Teratoma
- Immature
       - Mature; solid, cystic (dermoid cyst)
       - Monodermal (e.g. struma ovarii, carcinoid)
Immature teratoma
       - Varies from small foci to a predominant component and is
         composed primarily of neuroectodermal elements;
         neuroepithelial rosettes and tubules, cellular foci of
         mitotically active glia, and, occasionally small areas
         resembling glioblastoma multiforme or neuroblastoma.
       - Mature components of varying amounts may also be seen.
Dermoid Cyst
       - Adult-type tissues, usually representing all 3 germ layers,
         sometimes arranged in an organoid fashion. Small foci of
         fetal-type tissues may occur.
       - Ectodermal(predominate)>mesodermal>endodermal
       - Neuroectodermal elements can incite a florid vascular
         proliferation.
       - Escaped cyst contents elicit a characteristic
         lipogranulomatous response in the wall of the cyst or the
         surrounding.
Carcinoid teratoma
      Resembles carcinoid tumors elsewhere; nuclear features of
   neuroendocrine tumor such as salt and pepper chromatin may be
   helpful but are also seen in follicular cells of strumal carcinoid
      Patterns are insular (resembles appendix or small bowel tumors),
   trabecular (resembles stomach or rectal tumors), strumal (below),
   mucinous
  o          All have a gastrointestinal counterpart except strumal
     carcinoid
  o          Mixed primary ovarian carcinoids, such as insular and
     trabecular or strumal and goblet cell do exist
      May have abundant fibrous stroma rich vessels
      Rarely has prominent pleomorphism, mucinous features or signet
   ring pattern