Cervical Lymph Nodal and Esophageal Metastasis in a Patient with Primary Ovarian Carcinoma: A Case Report

Secondary carcinoma of the esophagus occur as a result of direct invasion from a primary tumor of an adjacent structure, invasion from metastatic foci in mediastinal lymph nodes or metastatic hematogenous spread. We report a 40 year old female operated because of the primary ovarian carcinoma and who was admitted with swelling on the neck after five years and with disphagia after eight years since onset of the ovarian resection during the follow-up. She was considered inoperable and only chemotherapy is being administered.