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18 Cards in this Set

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What is the most common tumor of the heart?
metastatic tumor
Myxoma
most common primary tumor of the heart (in adults)
Mutation in PRKAR1 on chrom 17; benign
febrile, pass out, tumor in L ventricle (usu) that is mobile and sessile
can become embolus and cause stroke
can cause hyperactive endocrine glands, spotty pigmentation
10% associated with Carney's syndrome: multiple cardiac myxomas
have fever and malaise due to IL6
microscope: spindled mesenchymal-type cells in a loose mucopolysac stroma
Rhabdomyoma
primary benign tumor common in peds; second most common cardiac tumor
really a hamartoma; can be in L or R ventricle
apoptosis defect and have redundant tissue left over
associated with Tuberous Sclerosis
Tuberous Sclerosis
have astrocytic scars forming tubers in neocortex (looks like dripped candle wax), SEGAs (subependymal giant cell astromas), angiomyolipomas of the kidney, angiofibromas of the face, usu mentally retarded
Metastatic Carcinomas to Heart
5% of patients with widespread cancer will develop carcinomas to heart
Malignant; from lung (SVC), breast, leukemia, lymphoma (SVC), melanoma, renal carcinoma (IVC)
will see white spots on pericardiumsince lymphatic drain to outside. Symptoms are related to cardiac filling by effusion, tamponade, or tumor bulk
Can spread through lymphatics, blood, direct contact, veins
decreased contractility can result from myocardial involvement
Angiosarcoma
The most common primary malignant heart tumor, but rare. Identical to a vascular tumor.
Seen in older M and F in skin, soft tissue, breast, and liver.
*Angiosarcomas of the liver are assoc w PVC, Thortrast, and arsenical pesticides
TO find out what it is, use immunostains for surface R: CD31, CD34, or vWF
The tumor will not effect the epicardium. Only metastatic cancers will affect epicardium
Rhabdomyosarcoma
malignant version of Rhabdomyoma; second most common primary malignant cardiac tumor
stain for skeletal markers MSA, desmin, and myosin
Carcinoma stain
stain for keratin
What is the most common vascular tumor?
hemangioma
hemangioma
localized proliferation of vessels, most common in H adn N, occur on skin mucous membranes and subcutaneous tissue, liver, spleen, kidney
vulnerable to bleeding and ulceration
Pyogenic granuloma
not a granuloma, not infectious
rapidly growing polyoid hemangiomas on the skin, gingival and oral mucosa
1/3 dev after trauma. Bleed easily and may ulcerate
Common in pregnancy and then goes away after
Lymphangioma/ cystic hygroma
webbing of the neck that scars down in teens
TURNER'S
have subcut mass of neck, axilla, and retroperitoneal
It is large lymphatic channels, surgically removed
Glomus tumor
painful leasion in distal fingertips usu; develops from glomus body, which is specialized SM around vessels that either become pericytes of SM cells
It is branching channels surrounded by nests of glomus cells
tumors are cuboidal cells lining both sides of vessels
Vascular ectasias
nonneoplastic; they are dilated bv
nevus flammeous (birth mark that will go away) and Sturge-Weber Syndrome
Sturge-Weber Syndrome
benign lesions in bad locations
a type of vascular ectasias (dilated bv)
Has 3 stages: patch, plaque, and nodule
has sheets of spindle cells, slit like vessels, extravasated RBCs and hyaline globules
port wine stains along the trigeminal nerve; can have vascular malformations of the leptomeninges (arachnoid and pia mater)- if they bleed you will die; assoc with mental retardation
Kaposi Sarcoma
intermediate grade and low grade malignant- features are bt benign hemangioma and angiosarcoma
2 types: transplant assoc and AIDs assoc
To diagnose, stain for HHV8 markers (95% of infections are HHV8 +)
Transplant assoc Kaposi Sarcoma
in patients on immunosuppressive therapy, fatal if infects an organ
can be localized or widespread
AIDS associated Kaposi Sarcoma
precedes AIDs, used to be in 1/3 AIDs patients, but now in 1% due to new drugs
can infect skin, lymph nodes, and viscera