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82 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- Point mutation in FGFR3 on 4p16.3
- Short extremities due to premature deposition of bony struts at growth plate - Overgrowth of disorganized chondrocytes not in columns - Large head w/ prominent forehead & depressed nasal root - Normal intelligence - Normal reproductivity - Sporadic mutations - Autosomal dominant |
14. Achondroplasia
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- Fatal in infancy or stillborn
- Short flipperlike limbs - Small chest & bell-shaped abdomen - Death due to respiratory insufficiency - FGFR3 receptor missense or point mutation |
15. Thanatophoric Dwarfism
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- Type II lethal in infancy
- Deforming type III - Majority autosomal dominant generalized osteopenia w/ multiple bone fractures - Short stature - Abnormalities in synthesis of type 1 collagen - Blue sclera - Gray opalescent teeth w/ fractures due to dentinogenesis imperfecta |
12. Osteogenesis Imperfecta
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- FGFR2 mutation
- Autosomal dominant inheritance - Early closure of cranial sutures - Brachycephaly - Spacious forehead - Hypertelorism - Proptosis - Strabismus (“walleye”) - Nystagmus - Beak-like nose - Maxillary hypoplasia |
2. Crouzon Syndrome
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- Selective depigmentation of hair/eyebrows w/ white streaks
- Hypertelorism - Pear-shaped nose - Normal intelligence - Hearing loss |
1. Waardenburg Syndrome
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- Infantile fatal
- Autosomal recessive childhood form - Autosomal dominant adult form - Bone fractures - Cranial nerve palsies - Hearing loss - Vision problems - No marrow signal by MRI in infancy - Carbonic anhydrase II deficiency - Loss of osteoclastic activity - Primitive bone & primary spongiosa - Loss of medullary bone so pancytopenia w/ bleeding & infections - Increased bone density on x-ray w/ striped appearance - Loss of corticomedullary demarcation |
13. Osteopetrosis
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- Primary senile postmenopausal due to decreased estrogen & increased osteoclastic activity
- Secondary causes include endocrine - E.g. Cushing’s disease or syndrome - Drugs - Thinning/loss of horizontal trabeculae w/ normal mineralization - Compression fractures in cervical and thoracic/lumbar spine |
18. Osteoporosis
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- Caucasian, Northern European, US
- M>F, older males 50 plus - Thickened skull bones so tight hat -slow infection by a paramyxovirus - Bowing of long bones - Classic osteosclerotic phase w/ prominent cement lines resembling jigsaw puzzle piece or mosaic - Coarse trabeculae on x-ray w/ widened cortex flame or blade of grass sign - Fatal secondary osteosarcoma - Increased serum alkaline phosphatase and urinary hydroxyproline; normal serum calcium & phosphorus -hypervascularity warms overlying skin, increased blood flow behaves as A/V shunt leading to high out put CHF |
26. Paget’s Disease of Bone
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- Vitamin D deficiency in children
- Causes include malnutrition, liver disease, renal insufficiency, lack of sunlight exposure - Bowing of legs - Knobbiness rachitic rosary at Costochondral junctions - Flattened occiput if infant - Disorderly arrangement of chondrocytes w/ lack of columns - Excess unmineralized osteoid - Generalized osteopenia |
16. Rickets
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- Vitamin D deficiency in adults
- Excess unmineralized osteoid w/ widened osteoid seams - Generalized osteopenia - Fractures, deformities w/ kyphoscoliosis |
17. Osteomalacia
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- Associated w/ increased serum calcium
- Pituitary adenoma - Dissecting osteitis w/ tunneling - Increased osteoclastic activity w/ bone resorption - Fibroblastic replacement -brown tumor |
22. Hyperparathyroidism aka von Recklinghausen disease of bone
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- Dissecting osteitis w/ increased osteoclastic activity
- Often mixed w/ osteomalacia & osteosclerosis -hyperphosphatemia --> hypocalcemia--> hyperparathyroidism -decrease conversion of 1,25-OH-D3 to activated Vit D |
23. Renal Osteodystrophy
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- Dead bone w/ empty lacunae plus
- Fat necrosis in medullary cavity; releasing fatty acids which bind calcium and form insoluble calcium soaps - No neutrophils - Causes include corticosteroids - Pancreatitis - Hemoglobinopathies including sickle cell anemia, polycythemia vera - Dysbarism (bends) - Often involves hip(s) - Found in 20% of cases of Gaucher’s disease |
20. Avascular Necrosis
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- Necrotic bone w/ empty lacunae & neutrophils
- MOST COMMON cause is Staph aureus so see Gram positive cocci in clusters - Other causes if IVDU or urinary tract infection include Klebsiella species, E. coli, or Pseudomonas aeruginosa - Salmonella species in sickle cell anemia pts - Hemophilus influenzae or Streptococcus agalactiae (Group B strep) in pediatric cases - Lytic lesion w/ periosteal reaction in x-ray - Hematogenous or direct spread |
1. Acute Pyogenic Osteomyelitis
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- Chronic inflammation w/ plasma cells
- Fibroblastic proliferation - Necrotic bone w/ empty lacunae called sequestrum, - Overlying woven bone on necrotic bone is called involucrum |
56. Chronic Osteomyelitis
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- If involve spine, called Pott’s disease
- Granulomas w/ central caseation & periph. Langhans giant cells & T lymphocytes |
57. Tuberculous Osteomyelitis
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- Avascular necrosis of femoral head (hips) in pediatric age
- Limp, Abnormal gate - Pain referred to thigh - Must maintain range of motion |
21. Legg-Calve-Perthes
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- Benign tumor; involves bones of skull or maxilla
- Thickened bony trabeculae w/ woven & lamellar bone, often bones of skull - If multiple think of Gardner syndrome (FAP) |
39. Osteoma
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- Mutation 5q21
- Jaw osteomas - Intraabdominal desmoid (fibromatosis) - Familial adenomatosis polyposis with hundreds of colonic tubular adenomas and 100% risk of colonic carcinoma recommend resect colon by age 39 years |
5. Gardner Syndrome
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-Benign tumor; < 2cm, young, 1st 2 decades
-Found in diaphysis - Nocturnal pain relieved w/ aspirin - Long bones - Classic x-ray w/ mineralized nidus - Lytic zone & peripheral osteosclerosis - Central woven bone - Next loose connective tissues w/ vascular proliferation - Peripheral osteosclerosis - Zonation |
27. Osteoid Osteoma
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- Benign tumor, identical x-ray & histology as osteoid osteoma, but larger > 2 cm
- Involves spine/vertebral bodies - No relief w/ aspirin -found in vertebral column -pain is dull and achy |
28. Osteoblastoma
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- Most common primary matrix producing malignancy of bone
- Malignant ostoblasts - More common in males - 2 peaks w/ largest in 2nd-3rd decade and seconda peak in elderly as secondary osteosarcoma - early hematogenous spread to lungs - 20% w/ primary osteosarcoma have lung mets at presentation - Painless or painful mass most often around knee (distal femur, proximal tibia) -Codman's triangle; sunburst pattern -"lacy" osteoid |
40. Osteosarcoma
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- Found in elderly
- Associated w/ radiation therapy o Paget’s disease of bone o Infarct |
41. Secondary Osteosarcoma
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-Benign tumor found in metaphysis
- Dev. defect so stop growing at puberty - Lateral displacement of growth plate - Cartilaginous cap, often pedunculated |
38. Osteochondroma
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-Benign tumor of hyaline cartilage
- Identical histology & x-ray changes as enchondroma but location on surface |
30. Chondroma
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- Benign intramedullary tumor of hyaline cartilage
- Lobules of cartilage w/ one nucleus in a lacunar space - X-ray showing rings & arcs - Stippled or flocculent densities -located in metaphysis of hands and feet - If multiple think Ollier’s disease -If multiple with multiple hemangiomas think Maffucci syndrome |
29. Enchondroma
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- Multiple enchondromas involving hands & feet
- Multiple hemangiomas (spindle cell hemangiomas) of extremities - Extremities w/ calcified thrombi on x-ray - Increased risk of chondrsarcoma (15%) after age 40 |
6. Maffucci Syndrome
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- Multiple enchondromas of hands & feet
- Increased risk (30-50%) of chondrosarcomas after age 40 |
7. Ollier’s Disease
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- Teens-20s, epiphyseal location
- End of long bone at epiphysis; very painful and restrict joint movement - Distal femur - Proximal humerus - Sheets of polyhedral cells w/ eosinophilic cytoplasm - Mineralized matrix w/ a “chicken wire” appearance - Eccentric lytic lesion w/ sclerotic rim |
32. Chondroblastoma
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- Middle to old age
- Axial skeleton - Pelvic or shoulder girdle - Multiple pleomorphic nuclei in a single lacuna - Mitoses - Pleomorphism - Conventional - Low grade w/ favorable prognosis - High grade III 70% mets usually to lung |
33. Chondrosarcoma
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- (called fibrous cortical defect if small lesion 0.5 cm in toddler)
- 5-6 cm in diameter - Distal femur, proximal tibia - Eccentric lytic intracortical w/ scalloped edges - Metaphysis - Fibroblastic proliferation w/ a storiform (“pinwheel”) pattern & clusters of foamy/xanthomatous histiocytes |
47. Nonossifying Fibroma
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- Mono-ostotic or polyostotic
- Pediatric lesion - Widened cortex w/ ground-glass appearance - Irregular bony trabeculae w/ Chinese letter appearance w/o osteoblastic rimming & fibrous stroma - Facial bones, ribs - Femur/hip w/ shepherd’s crook deformity - Polyostotic form w/ café-au-lait spots see w/ McCune Albright syndrome (3%) |
46. Fibrous Dysplasia
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- Polyostotic fibrous dysplasia with bony trabeculae having a Chinese letter arrangement w/o osteoblastic rimming & fibrous stroma
- Often hip/femur involvement w/ shepherd’s crook deformity - Widened cortex w/ ground-glass appearance - Isosexual precocious puberty in females w/ early menarche - Café-au-lait macules w/ irregular coast of Maine periphery - Slightly increased risk of osteosarcoma |
8. McCune-Albright Syndrome
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- T(11;22)
- Small, blue round cell tumor - 1st – 2nd decades - Permeative moth-eaten diaphyseal lesion w/ cortical destruction & soft tissue extension - Abnormal lamellated periosteal reaction - Many mitoses - Necrosis - PAS+ cytoplasm due to glycogen - CD99+ - Vimentin+ - Aggressive tumor - Requires chemotherapy, radiation |
50. Ewing Sarcoma
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- More common in females
- Unusual among bone tumors - Eccentric lytic epiphyseal lesion w/ sclerotic rim - Proliferating mononuclear type cell growing in syncytium & osteoclastic type giant cells - Benign - Recurs if incompletely excised |
49. Giant Cell Tumor of Bone
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- Also known as degenerative joint disease
- Increasing incidence at >50+ years - Principally due to mech. wear & tear injury - Increased TNFalpha & IL-1 - Fibrillation of articular cartilage w/ formation of joint mouse/mice (loose bodies) in synovial fluid - Complete loss of articular cartilage called eburnation - Subchondral cysts - Subchondral osteosclerosis - Involvement of major weight-bearing joints including hips, knees, spine - Osteophyte formation - Asymmetric, osteophytes at DIP joints in hands called Heberden’s nodes - Stiffness in morning w/o decrease in symptoms w/ activity |
58. Osteoarthritis
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- Autoimmune condition
- HLADR4+ - Activated T lymphocytes, cytokines - FEMALE predominance - Relapsing/remitting - Present in 20s-30s - Systemic condition so can have fever - Proliferative synovitis w/ classic finding of lymphoid nodules & also plasma cells - Proliferating synovium forms pannus which grows over & destroys articular cartilage and extends to involve supporting tendinoligamentous structures w/ joint instability - Mainly involves small joints of hands/feet - Symmetric - Stiffness in morning abates w/ activity - Positive rheumatoid factor of IgM type - PIP & MCP principally involved - Ulnar deviation - Swan neck deformity - Subluxation at MCP joints - Rheumatoid nodule w/ central fibrinoid necrosis & periph. palisading of histiocytes & lymphocytes over flexer surfaces - Elbows or visceral organs |
59. Rheumatoid Arthritis
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- Starts in adolescence & progresses
- Males w/ spinal immobility (“bamboo spine”) - Involvement of sacroiliac joints - HLAB27+ - Inflammation of tendinoligamentous insertion w/ bony outgrowths -Assoc with Klebsiella infection |
61. Ankylosing Spondyloarthritis
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- Seen in 5% of pts w/ psoriasis
- 35-45 yrs of age - Silvery scales in flexural areas - Most often asymmetric oligoarticular - DIP of hands/feet > ankles > knees & hips - Sausage-shaped fingers (dactylitis) w/ pitting of nails - Onycholysis of nails -pencil in cup -- HLAB27+ |
60. Psoriatic Arthritis
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- Classic triad of arthritis; can't see, pee, or sit in a tree
- Nongonococcal urethritis (usually due to Chlamydia trachomatis) & conjunctivitis - HLAB27+ - Males in 20s-30s - Some have hx of GI infections - Arthritis may have similar distribution w/ involvement of sacroiliac joints as seen in ankylosing spondylitis |
62. Reiter's Syndrome
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- Joint most often involved is knee
- Causative agents include Staph aureus, Hemophilus influenzae, N. gonorrhoeae - Gram negative bacilli (E. coli, Salmonella sp., Pseudomonas sp.) - < 2 yr Hemophilus influenzae - Older children & adults Staph aureus - 15-25 year Neisseria gonorrhoeae w/ neutrophils as well as intracellular and extracellular Gram negative cocci in pairs (diplococci) |
66. Suppurative Arthritis
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- Caused by Borrelia burgdorferi
- Hard tick vector lxodes dammini or lxodes scapularis - Erythema chronicum migrans papule surrounded by erythematous ring - Follows few weeks to 2 years after untreated disease - Asymmetric - Can be destructive like rheumatoid arthritis - Involves knees, shoulders, elbows, ankles |
67. Lyme Arthritis
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- Caused by deposits of sodium urate crystals which are thin, needle-shaped showing strong negative birefringence (blue perpendicular to axis of compensation & yellow parallel)
- Large aggregates of sodium urate called tophi seen w/ recurrent disease usually after history of 12+ yrs - Treat w/ allopurinol - Abort attack w/ colchicines & NSAIDs - Exacerbate symptoms w/ alcohol & obesity - Classic pain in first MTP joint of great toe > insteps > ankles > heels - Later hands - Asymmetric - Can have renal stones or renal failure - Classic crystals identified in synovial fluid |
64. Gout
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- Also know as chondrocalcinosis
- Deposits of calcium pyrophosphate crystals which are short w/ blunt ends showing weak positive birefringence (blue parallel to axis of compensation & yellow perpendicular) -geometric rhomboid shaped crystals - Increasing symptoms, 2ndary to hyperPTH, diabetes m., or prev joint damage -AD mutation in ANKH gene, which encodes a transmembrane inorganic pyrophosphate transport channel |
65. Pseudogout
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- Clonal proliferation
- Knee and ankle most often involved - Bony erosion/destruction - Proliferating mononuclear cells - Hemosiderin deposits - Fibrosis & osteoclast-like giant cells |
68. Pigmented Villonodular Synovitis
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- Most common benign tumor
- Benign tumor of mature fat - Middle age & older - Rearrangements of 12q14-15, 6p, 13q |
83. Lipoma
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- Classic mass on posterior neck/scapular region/upper back of male 60 yrs or older
- CD 34+ spindle cells w/ bipolar cytoplasmic processes - Myxoid change - Ropey collagen - Admixed w/ mature fat - Floret-like giant cells - Deletion of 16q or less often deletion of 13q |
84. Spindle Cell Lipoma
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- Teens-20s
- Forearm, Painful - Mature fat & proliferation of capillaries containing fibrin thrombi |
85. Angiolipoma
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- S100 protein+, diagnostic cell is lipoblast which is pleomorphic cells w/ varying sized fat vacuoles which indent central enlarged hyperchromatic nucleus or,
- Signet-ring like lipoblast w/ single cytoplasmic fat vacuole pushing an enlarged hyperchromatic nucleus to side - Well differentiated lipoma-like liposarcoma - Also called Atypical lipoma - GOOD prognosis - 10% have dedifferentiated component w/ worse prognosis - Marker ring & giant chromosomes derived from 12q13-15 |
86. Liposarcoma
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- t(12;16)
- Typical lipoblasts mainly of which resemble signet ring cells - Myxoid/mucoid background - Delicate plexiform vascular network - Middle age - Deep soft tissue mass involving extremities or retroperitoneum - Also popliteal mass |
87. Myxoid Liposarcoma
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- Also t(12;16)
- Less favorable prognosis than myxoid LPS - Much more cellular, Resembles lymphoma - Look for diagnostic lipoblasts, - Middle age, Deep soft tissue mass involving extremities or retroperitoneum |
88. Round Cell Liposarcoma
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- 2nd-3rd decade
- Athlete - 50% associated w/ trauma - Bone forming in muscle tissue, Proximal extremity - Rapidly growing mass w/ ossification occurring over 3 weeks - Central lesion resembles nodular fascitis w/ myxoid “tissue culture” appearance - Surrounding granulation tissue & woven bone - Peripheral lamellar bone formation - ZONATION - Benign |
82. Myositis Ossificans
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- Benign proliferation of fibroblasts w/ long sweeping fascicles of bland spindle cells
- Focal keloidal type collagen - Widely infiltrative difficult to completely excise - Involves abdominal wall after pregnancy - Classic intraabdominal fibromatosis called desmoid found in Gardner syndrome -Desmoids are deep-seated |
89. Fibromatosis
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- Malignancy of skeletal muscle
- Classic nuclear stain w/ myogenin & MYOD1 |
94. Rhabdomyosarcoma
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- Uterus most common location
- Benign tumor of smooth muscle - Can occur in esophagus or skin - Interlacing fascicles of spindle cells w/ eosinophilic myofilaments - Intersecting at 90 degree angle - Perinuclear vacuoles - Desmin+ - Actin+ - H-caldesmon+ |
99. Leiomyoma
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- Malignant tumor of smooth muscle
- > 3 mitoses per 10 HPF suspicious for malignancy outside uterus - Pleomorphic nuclei - Hemorrhage and necrosis seen grossly - Also larger size - Deep soft tissues of extremities or retroperitoneum - Middle age or older |
100. Leiomyosarcoma
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- Classic t(X;18)
- 15-35 years - Popliteal mass w/ calcification - Most often biphasic tumor w/ BCL2+ CD99+ short spindle cells having overlapping nuclei & clusters of EMA+ cytokeratin+ epitheloid cells which may form gland-like spaces - Relatively poor prognosis w/ late fatal lung metastases - Poorly differentiated variant resembling small blue round cell tumors does worse - Neurofibroma & schwannoma already discussed w/ NF1 & NF2, can be solitary independent lesions, both S100 protein+ |
108. Synovial Sarcoma
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- Malignancy of endothelial cells; HHV8+
- Endemic form in elderly males w/ velvety purple plaques on feet & lower extremities - Widespread plaques then tumorous nodules in HIV+/AIDS - CD31+ spindle cells w/ extravasated RBCs - PAS+ hyaline globules & hemosiderin deposits - Promontory sign in early patch stage |
113. Kaposi sarcoma
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- Cardiac lesion often involving left ventricle
- Remember in conjxn w/ tuberous sclerosis - Benign tumor of skeletal muscle - Classic “spider” cells w/ central nucleus & tendrils of cytoplasm extending from nucleus & clear PAS+ cyto due to glycogen |
93. Rhabdomyoma
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- 1st – 2nd decade
- Deep soft tissue of extremities - WORST prognosis - Nested appearance - Clusters of small to medium sized cells, some w/ eosinophilic cytoplasm - Central necrosis causing dropout leading to an alveolar appearance - Fibrous stroma around nests w/ giant cells having a wreathlike arrangement of nuclei - Nuclear MYOD1+ - Nuclear myogenin+ |
98. Alveolar Rhabdomyosarcoma
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- [Aka Dermatofibroma]
- Middle age, mobile tan skin nodule - Tumor of dermis - Overlying epidermal hyperplasia - No Grenz zone - Heterogenous population of proliferating factor XIIIa+ fibroblasts in a storiform pattern demonstrating collagen trapping - Hemosiderin deposits - Clusters of foamy histiocytes - Pushing border w/ subcutaneous tissue - Benign |
90. Benign Fibrous Histiocytoma
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- S100 protein+, diagnostic cell is lipoblast which is pleomorphic cells w/ varying sized fat vacuoles which indent central enlarged hyperchromatic nucleus or,
- Signet-ring like lipoblast w/ single cytoplasmic fat vacuole pushing an enlarged hyperchromatic nucleus to side - Well differentiated lipoma-like liposarcoma - Also called Atypical lipoma - GOOD prognosis - 10% have dedifferentiated component w/ worse prognosis - Marker ring & giant chromosomes derived from 12q13-15 |
86. Liposarcoma
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- Mutation of 22q12 involving merlin
- Acoustic “neuromas” actually schwannomas - Cellular Antoni A w/ Verocay bodies - Myxoid hypocellular Antoni B - Hyalinized vessel walls - Cafe-au-lait macules - No Lisch nodules |
79. NF 2
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- Mutation of 17q11.2 involve neurofibromin
- Multiple neurofibromas usually plexiform w/ gross appearance of “bag of worms” - Mixture of neuritis, collagen, S100 protein+ Schwann cells - Numerous café-au-lait macules (large, >6) - Lisch nodules of irides - Autosomal dominant inheritance - 5% risk of developing malignant peripheral nerve sheath tumor in deep plexiform neurofibromas |
1. NF 1
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- Hemihypertrophy
- Wilms tumor - Increased risk of soft tissue sarcoma including rhabdomyosarcoma - Mutation of 11p15 |
77. Beckwith Wiedemann
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- Children & young adults
- Volar forearm - Reaction to repetitive trauma (chest wall of weight lifter) - Rapid growth - Central myxoid change w/ “tissue culture” like appearance - Proliferating mitotically active fibroblasts - Well circumscribed - Benign |
80. Nodular Fascitis
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- Aka hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia
- Autosomal dominant inheritance - Arterial blood shunting into postcap venules - Telangiectasias of oral cavity, lips, GI, GU - Risk of bleeding into gut, urine, nose |
75. Osler-Weber-Rendu
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- Chronic lymphedema due to axillary dissection w/ breast carcinoma & radical mastectomy
- Violaceous tumor mass due to angiosarcoma w/ anastomosing vascular channels lined w/ CD31+ pleomorphic endo cells w/ hobnail appearance plus solid growth pattern of pleomorphic CD31+ cells |
76. Stewart-Treves
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- Port wine stain w/ ipsilateral venous angiomatosis of leptomeninges
- Seizures - Mental retardation |
71. Sturge-Weber
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- Hemangiomas
- Dysplastic arteriopathy - Pain & hypertrophy of involved extremity - Risk of infection |
72. Klippel-Trenaunay
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- 2p16
- Cutaneous, mucocutaneous, & atrial myxomas - Melanotic schwannoma - Large cell calcifying Sertoli cell tumor of testis - Mucosal lentigenes - Endocrine overactivity |
73. Carney Complex
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- MOST COMMON malignancy in bone
- Remember eponym: Bacon Lettuce Tomato w/ Kosher Pickle - Mets from: B = breast L = lung - T = thyroid K = kidney P = prostate - Lytic bone lesions in patient > 40 yrs is a METASTASIS, all lytic except prostate which is osteoblastic w/ woven new bone formation so x-ray of prostate mets shows increased bone density |
54. Metastases to bone
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- Hypercalcemia w/ constipation & lethargy
- Low back pain, [anemia] - 50-80 years - Multiple lytic bone lesions or generalized osteopenia - “spike” in gamma globulin region of SPEP - Bence Jones protein in urine w/ “spike” and free monoclonal light chains - IgG>IgA - Light chain types - In marrow sheets of plasma cells w/ eccentric nuclei, nucleoli, & multinucleation - Most Common primary malignancy in bone |
52. Plasma Cell Myeloma
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- Monoclonal gammopathy of IgM type
- More often presents w/ enlarged lymph nodes due to lymphoplasmacytic lymphoma - Plasma cells w/ Dutcher bodies (intranuclear eosinophilic inclusions due to monoclonal protein) - Small mature lymphocytes - Plasmacytoid lymphocytes in bone marrow - Headaches - Blurred vision due to hyperviscosity syndrome - Rouleaux formation with RBCs in periph. blood smear resembling stacks of coins - Rouleaux can occur w/ any type of monoclonal gammopathy including plasma cell myeloma |
53. Waldenstrom’s Macroglobulinemia
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- High grade
- Distal femur or proximal tibia - Grossly resemble “bag of blood” - Malignant osteoblasts in stroma - Dilated vascular spaces |
45. Telangiectatic Ostesarcoma
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- Primary or secondary w/ bone pain involving metaphysic of radius, ulna, fibula, femur, humerus in decreasing order of freq.
- Clubbing of digits - Periosteal new bone - Secondary causes include bronchogenic lung carcinoma - Cystic fibrosis - Pulmonary metastases |
19. Hypertrophic Osteoarthropathy
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- Mucopolysaccharidosis (MPS) I
- Alder Reilly Anomaly granules in neutrophils in peripheral blood smear - Cloudy corneas - Coarse facial features (gargoylism) - Depressed nasal bridge - Mental retardation - Abnormal heart valves - Knock-knees - Stiff joints - Autosomal recessive inheritance - Alpha L-iduronidase deficiency - Death in first decade due to respiratory insufficiency |
3. Hurler Syndrome
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- MPS II
- Similar to Hurler except no cloudy corneas - X-linked recessive inheritance - Different enzyme deficiency - Sulfoiduronate sulfatase deficiency |
4. Hunter Syndrome
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- Peak in 6th-7th decade, up to 35% associated w/ pulmonary hypertrophic osteoarthropathy
- 5% w/ hypoglycemia - Most often pleural based and pedunculated - CD34+, CD99+ bland spindle cells - Patternless growth pattern - May have hemangiopericytomatous staghorn shaped vessels - Keloidal type collagen - Usually benign - 10-15% malignant |
107. Solitary Fibrous Tumor
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- Superior prognosis
- Arise in a hollow viscus - Most often urinary bladder or vagina - Less often head & neck in nasal cavity - Toddler-6 years - Grossly has grape-like polypoid appearance - Submucosal cambium layer w/ increased cellularity - Underlying myxoid change w/ scattered cc & cc w/ eosinophilic cyto & cross striations - Nuclear myogenin & MYOD1 positive |
96. Embryonal Rhabdomyosarcoma – Botryoid Variant
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- T(17;22)
- Pigmented version (melanin) called Bednar tumor - Tumor of low malignant potential - Multiple recurrences if incompletely excised - No epidermal hyperplasia, Clear Grenz zone - Uniform population of bland CD34+ spindle cells showing storiform pattern & diffuse infiltration into subcutaneous fat w/ residual fat resembling a honeycomb pattern - Can have fibrosarcomatous transformation w/ more pleomorph. & herringbone pattern -Whinne the Poo w/ his protruding belly leaves a honey comb on your door mat |
91. Dermatofibrosarcoma Protuberans
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- Aka Malignant melanoma of soft parts
- t(12;22) - 3rd-4th decade - Distal extremities, especially foot & ankle - Lobular growth pattern of S100 protein+ - HMB45+ spindle or polygonal cells w/ clear cytoplasm - Melanosomes seen on electron microscopy |
104. Clear Cell Sarcoma
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