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MCh · FNB

50 MCh Gynaecological Oncology Thesis Topics

Academic session 2026-2027  · 50 topics

This page lists 50 gynaecological oncology thesis topics for MCh and FNB candidates in India for the 2026-2027 academic session. Cervical cancer dominates the Indian caseload in a way it does not elsewhere, and most patients present with locally advanced disease, which makes screening, presentation delay and the management of advanced disease the natural research territory.

The gynaecological oncology thesis topics below reflect that. They cover cervical cancer and screening, ovarian malignancy and cytoreduction, endometrial and vulvar cancer, gestational trophoblastic disease, surgical morbidity, neoadjuvant response, fertility preservation and quality of life after treatment.

Click any topic to open it in the protocol generator with the title already filled in.

  1. A cross-sectional study of the stage at presentation among women with carcinoma of the cervixGet protocol
  2. An observational study of the interval from first symptom to diagnosis in cervical malignancyGet protocol
  3. A study of the clinicopathological profile of women undergoing radical hysterectomyGet protocol
  4. An observational study of perioperative complications following radical hysterectomyGet protocol
  5. A study of lymph node yield and positivity following pelvic lymphadenectomyGet protocol
  6. An observational study of bladder and bowel function following radical pelvic surgeryGet protocol
  7. A cross-sectional study of the pathological response following neoadjuvant chemotherapy in cervical carcinomaGet protocol
  8. A study of the treatment pattern and completion rates among women with locally advanced cervical cancerGet protocol
  9. An observational study of the management and outcome of women with recurrent cervical malignancyGet protocol
  10. A cross-sectional study of the prevalence of abnormal cervical cytology in a screening populationGet protocol
  11. A comparative study of visual inspection with acetic acid and cervical cytology for screeningGet protocol
  12. An observational study of colposcopic findings and their correlation with histopathologyGet protocol
  13. A study of screening uptake and its determinants among eligible womenGet protocol
  14. A cross-sectional study of awareness regarding cervical cancer prevention among womenGet protocol
  15. An observational study of the yield of human papillomavirus testing in a screening programmeGet protocol
  16. A study of loss to follow-up among women with abnormal screening resultsGet protocol
  17. A cross-sectional study of the clinicopathological profile of women with ovarian malignancyGet protocol
  18. An observational study of the stage at presentation in epithelial ovarian carcinomaGet protocol
  19. A study of optimal cytoreduction rates and their determinants in advanced ovarian cancerGet protocol
  20. An observational study of perioperative complications following cytoreductive surgeryGet protocol
  21. A study of the response to neoadjuvant chemotherapy in advanced ovarian carcinomaGet protocol
  22. An observational study of tumour marker levels and their correlation with disease burdenGet protocol
  23. A cross-sectional study of the clinical and radiological evaluation of women with adnexal massesGet protocol
  24. A study of the diagnostic accuracy of a validated risk index for malignancy in adnexal massesGet protocol
  25. An observational study of the clinical profile of women with germ cell tumours of the ovaryGet protocol
  26. A study of fertility preserving surgery and its outcome in young women with ovarian malignancyGet protocol
  27. A cross-sectional study of the clinicopathological profile of women with endometrial carcinomaGet protocol
  28. An observational study of the presentation and evaluation of postmenopausal bleedingGet protocol
  29. A study of the correlation between endometrial biopsy and hysterectomy specimen findingsGet protocol
  30. An observational study of surgical staging findings in endometrial carcinomaGet protocol
  31. A study of obesity and metabolic profile among women with endometrial malignancyGet protocol
  32. A cross-sectional study of the clinicopathological profile of women with vulvar malignancyGet protocol
  33. An observational study of wound complications following vulvar surgeryGet protocol
  34. A study of the management and outcome of women with vaginal malignancyGet protocol
  35. A cross-sectional study of the clinical profile of women with gestational trophoblastic diseaseGet protocol
  36. An observational study of the outcome of chemotherapy in gestational trophoblastic neoplasiaGet protocol
  37. A study of follow-up compliance among women treated for molar pregnancyGet protocol
  38. A cross-sectional study of complications graded by an established classification following gynaecological cancer surgeryGet protocol
  39. An observational study of blood loss and transfusion requirement in gynaecological oncology surgeryGet protocol
  40. A study of venous thromboembolism prophylaxis and its outcome in gynaecological cancer surgeryGet protocol
  41. An observational study of surgical site infection following gynaecological oncological proceduresGet protocol
  42. A study of the length of hospital stay and its determinants after gynaecological cancer surgeryGet protocol
  43. An observational study of unplanned readmission within thirty days of gynaecological cancer surgeryGet protocol
  44. A cross-sectional study of quality of life among women treated for gynaecological malignancyGet protocol
  45. An observational study of sexual function following treatment for gynaecological cancerGet protocol
  46. A study of lymphoedema and its determinants following pelvic lymphadenectomyGet protocol
  47. A cross-sectional study of psychological distress among women undergoing gynaecological cancer treatmentGet protocol
  48. An observational study of treatment abandonment among women with gynaecological malignancyGet protocol
  49. A study of out of pocket expenditure among women undergoing treatment for gynaecological cancerGet protocol
  50. A cross-sectional study of menopausal symptoms following treatment for gynaecological malignancyGet protocol

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Choosing a MCh Gynaecological Oncology thesis topic

What outcomes can a gynaecological oncology thesis measure?

Stage at presentation, screening yield and positivity rates, optimal cytoreduction achieved, lymph node yield, margin status, complications graded on an established classification, response to neoadjuvant therapy, and quality of life before and after treatment. Recurrence and survival need years and are outside a residency protocol.

Why is cervical cancer screening research so prominent in India?

Because coverage remains low, the disease is preventable, and low-cost alternatives to cytology exist that are feasible in Indian settings. Studies comparing visual inspection with acetic acid against cytology, measuring screening uptake and its determinants, or documenting the stage distribution among screened and unscreened women all produce findings a health system can act on.

What sample size is realistic in gynaecological oncology?

A dedicated unit sees cervical cancer in reasonable numbers, often supporting one to two hundred cases over eighteen months. Ovarian, endometrial and vulvar malignancy accumulate more slowly, and gestational trophoblastic disease slower still, so studies in those areas should cover every case managed during the study period.

Thesis and protocol questions

How is a thesis topic different from a thesis protocol?

The topic is the title — the question a study sets out to answer, together with the population and the design. The protocol is the full document built around it: background, review of literature, aims and objectives, inclusion and exclusion criteria, sample size calculation, methodology, statistical plan, ethics considerations, consent documents and references. A topic is agreed with a guide first; the protocol is written afterwards and submitted to the institutional ethics committee.

When does a postgraduate thesis have to be submitted?

For most Indian postgraduate programmes the protocol is submitted within the first six months of joining, and the completed thesis is submitted at least six months before the final examination. Exact deadlines are set by the university, so the departmental circular for the current session takes precedence over any general timeline.

How is sample size decided for a postgraduate thesis?

Sample size follows from the primary objective, not the other way round. A prevalence study is powered from an expected proportion and an acceptable margin of error; a comparative study is powered from the expected difference between groups, the standard deviation, alpha and desired power. The figure should then be checked against the institution's actual case load for the study period, because a statistically ideal sample that cannot be recruited in the time available is not a workable plan.

Does a thesis topic need ethics committee approval?

Yes. Every postgraduate thesis involving human participants, human data or human samples requires clearance from the institutional ethics committee before data collection begins. Approval is granted on the protocol rather than on the title, and the submission usually includes the protocol, the participant information sheet and the consent form in English and in the local language.

What makes a topic realistic for a three-year postgraduate programme?

A workable topic can be completed at a single centre, with equipment and investigations that are already available in routine practice, within roughly eighteen months of data collection. Topics that depend on external funding, specialised assays, multicentre coordination or long follow-up tend to stall. Choosing a condition the department already sees in volume matters more than choosing a novel one.

Can a thesis be published as a research paper afterwards?

Yes, and it is generally expected. A thesis is usually condensed into a paper of around three to four thousand words, restructured into the standard introduction, methods, results and discussion format, with the review of literature shortened considerably. Journals differ in their requirements, and the ethics approval number from the original thesis is normally cited in the methods section.

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