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37 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what are the most common tumors of the vulva?
squamous cell carcinoma 90%

melanoma ~10%

adenocarcinoma of bartholin gland rarity
what percentage of tumors of the female genital tract are vulvar carcinoma?
4%, similar to proportion of ovarian cancer
what is the incidence of vulvar carcinoma?
2/100'000
what are the two principal tumor entities of the vulva?
HPV-positive vs HPV-negative
what age are patients with HPV-positive vulvar carcinoma typically?
<60 years
what are HPV-negative vulvar carcinoma typically associated with?
chronic skin disease specific on vulva, eg lichen sclerosus (vulva), lichen ruber planus (vulva/vagina)
what is the spreading pattern of vulvar carcinoma?
per continuitatem in vagina, bladder, rectum, anus, urethra

lymphogenous metastasis in inguinofemoral lymph nodes, later to pelvic lymph nodes
in what percentage is metastasis into inguinofemoral lymph nodes detected in vulvar carcinoma?
30%
what are risk factors found in medical history of vulvar carcinoma?
HPV-associated neoplasia, ie cervix carcinoma, neoplasia of vulva/vagina
what is the overall 5-year survival rate in vulvar carcinoma?
70%
in what time range do most relapses of vulvar carcinoma occur?
first 2 years
what is the primary therapeutic approach to vulvar carcinoma?
surgical
when is radiotherapy indicated in vulvar carcinoma?
radiotherapy of inguinal and pelvic lymph nodes

if

inguinal lymph nodes positive
what are therapies other than surgical intervention?
combination of radiochemotherapy with cisplatin as radiosensitizer
what is the role of isolated chemotherapy in vulvar carcinoma?
insignificant
what age is the peak incidence for vaginal carcinomas?
60 to 70 years
what are the most frequent of vaginal tumors?
secondary neoplasms
what is the most common secondary vaginal tumor?
cervix carcinoma with spread per continuitatem
what are common secondary vaginal tumors?
cervix

vulva

endometrium with typical paraurethral vaginal metastases
where are most of primary vaginal carcinomas situtated?
upper third of vagina
what is the overall 5-year survival rate of vaginal carcinoma?
<50%
what are the therapy principles for vaginal carcinoma?
colpectomy +/- lymphadenectomy
what is a regimen for primary radiotherapy of vaginal carcinoma?
50-60 Gy in 5-6 weeks
what is the lymph drainage of the vagina?
upper two thirds to pelvic lymph nodes

lower third to bilateral inguinofemoral lymphnodes
what does VIN stand for?
vulvar intraepithelial neoplasia of squamous cell origin
what are VIN?
precancerous condition
what are non-epithelial forms of intraepithelial vulvar neoplasias?
intraepithelial adenocarcinoma = Morbus Paget

melanoma in situ
what are the two major groups of VIN?
HPV-associated

non-HPV-associated
what are characteristics of HPV-associated VIN?
often multifocal and multicentric
what are HPV-associated VIN associated with?
squamous cell carcinoma or intraepithelial neoplasia of cervix or anus
what percentage of VIN are HPV-associated
>90%
what disorders are disorders associated with development of non-HPV-associated VIN?
lichen sclerosus

or

chronic dermatitis of vulvar epithelium
what demographic group is affected by Morbus Paget of the vulva?
peri- or postmenopausal women
what is Morbus Paget associated with?
other malignomas especially urogenital and rectal carcinomas in 10-15%
what does VAIN stand for?
vaginal intraepithelial neoplasia
what percentage of VAIN are HPV-associated?
virtually all
where are VAIN typically localised?
lower or upper third of vagina