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120 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what
what
choanal atresia, can be a/w CHARGE - Coloboma, Heart defect, choanal Atresia, Retardation, Genital, Ear anomaly
what
what
extralobar pulmonary sequestration
major cause of intralobar pulmonary sequestrations
repeated bouts of pneumonia
histologic findings in pulmonary sequestration
prominent vessels (b/c systemic supply)
histology of bronchogenic cyst
respir epith with smooth muscle directly underneath
what
what
pulmonary hypoplasia, note small acini
what
what
cpam two additional types (type 0- acini don't form and type 4 peripheral cyst
what
what
cpam - no cyst >2 cm and not microcystic so type II
what
what
cpam type II
what, causes
what, causes
something that compresses bronchus, infantile lobar emphysema
three big problems facing prematuriry (<37 weeks)
intraventricular hemorrhage (from germinal matrix)
necrotizing enterocolitis
hyaline membrane dz
what
what
bronchopulmonary dysplasia - following RDS, alternative areas of scarring/alveolar hyperinflation and compression
where is diaphragmatic hernia most found
posterior lateral, left>right
what
what
pleuropulmonary blastoma: malignant mesenchymal tumor
more cystic in younger, more solid in older (usu <4 yrs)
(note: rhabdo focus in D)
who think of
Aortic coarctation-
Turner syndrome
who think of
• Anomalies of the aortic arch:
Del 22q syndrome
who think of• Malformations of the AV septum
Down syndrome
four parts of tetraology of fallot
Infundibular pulmonic stenosis
Aortic valve dextroposition
Ventriculoseptal defect
Right ventricular hypertrophy
what does hypoplastic left heart syndrome need
PDA
if you have complete transposition of vessels - what do you need
VSD
what is Heterotaxy syndrome
paired organs have mirror images
histological word association, syndromic associaiton: rhabdomyoma
TS, spider cells
most common place for duplications in GI tract
ileum
what
what
duplication of GI tract
what
what
duplication histologically
most common congenital anomaly of GI tract
Meckel's, vitelline duct remnant
what
what
intussuception
underlying cause of hirschsprung's
failure of neural crest cells to migrate (wks 5-12)
syndromic association with Hirschsprung's dz
down's
what
what
hirschsprung's
histologic fx of hirschprungs
submucosa as thick as mucosa
hyperplastic peripheral nerves
aganglionic
ACE stain shows nerve fibers extending into lamina propria
fx of Allergic proctocolitis
usu develp by 6 months, very often outgrow (can mimic hirschsprungs)
two HLA types for celiac
HLA-DQ2 and HLA-DQ8
protein reacting to in celiac
gliadin, a prolamin (gluten protein)
associated immunologic d/o in celiac
IgA deficiency
ab in celiac
Tissue transglutaminase-TTG,
antigliadin
endomysial Abs
most common polyp in kids
juvenile polyp
increased risk of ca with solitary juvenile polyp?
nope
where are juvenile polyps most frequently found
distal
what
what
juvenile polyp
what
what
inflammatory pseudopolyp
what
what
juvenile polyposis syndrome (not clusters like PJ polyp and larger so maybe not FaP)
cf age of onset juvenile polyposis syndrome vs. fap
jp syndrome: childhood, fap adolescence
mutations for juvenile polyposis
SMAD-4 (18q21.1) and BMPR1A (10q22.3)
mean age of cancer development in juvenile polyposis
30's
transmission and gene in peutz-jeghers
Autosomal dominant
• SKT11 gene (19p13.3)
what
what
peutz-jegher polyp
where peutz-jegher polyp arise
Jejunum, ileum, duodenum, colon, stomach
what, what gene
what, what gene
fap, APC, czome 5?
what, associations
what, associations
PPI, FAP
what, associations
what, associations
ganglioneuroma, cowden, NF1
if diffuse, thickening of muscularis: think NF1 and MENIIb
what, associations
what, associations
neonatal hepatitis
infectious!!
CMV
• Rubella
• Hepatitis B
• Herpes simplex
• Varicella
• Coxsackie
• Echo
histologic fx of neonatal hepatitis
gc formation,
cholestasis
hepatocyte ballooning
acidiphil bodies
inflammation
Most frequent cause of liver transplantation in children
extrahepatic biliary atresia
can you get kernicterus in biliary atresia
not usually, can still conjugate bilirubin
what
what
extrahepatic biliary atresia:
bile duct proliferation
Ductal bile plugs
Portal fibrosis
what is choledochal cyst
cystic dilation of biliary duct
what is caroli's dz
Cystic dilatation of intra hepatic biliary ducts
what is alagille syndrome
- bile duct paucity
- congenital heart
- butterfly bone shape to some of vertebral bodies
- eye defects, etc.
AD disease
JAG1 mutations
what
what
liver of AR PKD, congenital hepatic fibrosis, see white streaks?
what
what
congenital hepatic fibrosis: Portal fibrosis with dilated biliary channels
what
what
caroli's disease
if you don't die of fulminant liver dz in infancy with a1 antitrypsin deficiency, what can happen to liver as adult
HCC
what affect does OCPs have on FNH in liver
no increase of incidence, may increase bleeding
what
what
FNH
a lobular proliferation of bland-appearing hepatocytes with a bile ductular proliferation and malformed vessels within the fibrous scar
Most common liver tumor
of early childhood
hepatoblastoma
four syndromes associated with hepatoblastoma
Familial adenomatous polyposis
Beckwith-Wiedemann Syndrome
Li-Fraumeni syndrome:
Trisomy 18:
what
what
hepatoblastoma, embryonal
be aware can have mesenchymal component to any of hepatoblastoma forms
some important causes of renal dysplasia (read through)
Tuberous sclerosis complex
• von Hippel-Lindau syndrome
• Beckwith-Wiedemann syndrome
• DiGeorge syndrome
• Prune-belly sequence
• Trisomies 13, 18, and 21
• Fetal alcohol syndrome
• Diabetic embryopathy
what and histologic findings
what and histologic findings
renal dysplasia, bland epith, benign intervening stroma, can see cartilage, etc.
gene and gene product of AR PKD
PKHD1 (6p21) Fibrocystin
gene and gene product of of AD PKD
PKD1 (16p13.3) Polycystin-1
PKD2 (4q13-4q23) Polycystin-2
what, what findings in liver
what, what findings in liver
AR PKD, congenital hepatic fibrosis
what
what
AD PKD
clinical course, associations
clinical course, associations
aggressive (often mets/LVI), hemoglobinopathies (includ c)
three elements to Wilms
blastema, epithelial, stroma
three major syndromes associated with wilms
beckwith-wiedemann
Denys-Drash
WAGR
what
what
wilms
what
what
wilms
Most common
renal tumor of infancy
mesoblastic nephroma
two types of mesoblastic nephroma and cytogenetic findings
1. more fibromatosis
2. cellular, like infantile fibrosarcoma t (12;15)
what
what
mesoblastic nephroma
what
what
mesoblastic nephroma
cf teratomas in ovary and testis
ovary: most are pure and immature neuroepithelium dictates prognosis
testis: rarely pure, usually component of mixed GCT; age is decider of outcome: prepubertal benign, postpubertal malignant
standout ihc: seminoma
PLAP, CD117, OCT 3/4,
standout ihc: embryonal ca
PLAP, CD30, OCT 3/4
others: CK7+, AE1/AE3
standout ihc: yolk sac
AFP, AE1/AE3
standout ihc: chorioca
HCG, CEA, inhibin
what
what
yolk sac, hyaline globules, microsieve pattern
what
what
embryonal ca - ugly overlapping cells
most common site, gender for teratoma
girls, sacrococcygeal (take coccyx to avoid recurrence/yolk sac/endodermal sinus tumor
most common malignant tumor in childhood
brain
second most common malignant tumor in childhood
neuroblastoma
most common site of neuroblastoma
adrenal
genetic findings of neuroblastoma
17q gain
1p deletion
Nmyc amplification
DNA hyperdiploidy
high risk neuroblastoma fx
• Stage 3 or 4
• Age 1-5 yr
• Schwannian stroma-poor, GNB nodular, unfavorable subset
• Nmyc amplified
• 17q gain common
• loss of 1p common
Characteristic translocations involve EWS
22q12 with either
FLI1 (90-95%) 11q24
or ERG gene at 21q22
bad prognostic factors for Ewing's/PNET
• > 18 years
• Pelvis
• Tumor > 8cm greatest dimension
• Metastatic disease present at diagnosis
• < 90% necrosis following chemotherapy
• Type 2 EWS-FLI1 fusion transcript
what
what
ewings/pnet with PAS stain
top two sites for rhabdomyosarcoma
H&N
GU
immunophenotype for rhabdomyosarcoma
myogenin, myoD1, desmin in alveolar (embryonal doesn't stain as well)
which is more aggressive alveolar or embryonal rhabdomyosarcoma
alveolar, which, unlike embryonal, tends to be more in exxtremities
specific cytogenetic alterations in rhabdomyosarcoma (and importantly which subtype)
• t(2;13)(p35;q14)
• t(1;13)(p36;q14)

ASSOCIATED WITH ALVEOLAR
where does malignant rhabdoid tumor arise
kidney, cerebellum
what is the important ihc for rhabdoid tumors
loss of INI1 staining: SMARCB1) on chromosome 22q
classic tumor suppressor gene
if this is rhabdoid tumor what is the ihc
if this is rhabdoid tumor what is the ihc
loss of INI1
cytogenetic abnormality in infantile fibrosarcoma (and what other two tumors)
t(12;15) with novel fusion protein (TEL (ETV6) with NTRK3)
• Same translocation as in cellular mesoblastic nephroma and secretory carcinoma breast
cytogenetic abnormality in secretory carcinoma breast
t(12;15) with novel fusion protein (TEL (ETV6) with NTRK3)
what
what
infantile fibrosarcoma, t(12;15)
sites for above, what
sites for above, what
langerhans histiocytosis
bone, skin, lung, LN
what are the langerhans cells involved in
ag presentation
ihc for langerhans
S100, CD1a, langerin
EM: pentilaminar invaginations of cell membranae
birbeck granules,
LCH
most common pediatric tumor
hemangioma
which hemangiomas involute: congential or infantile
infantile
which hemangiomas express glut1: infantile or congenital
infantile (the ones that involute)
what
what
kaposiform hemangioendothelioma
what
what
lipoblastoma
what
what
fibrous hamartoma of infancy
fibrous and adipose tissue and nests of immature mesenchyme
3 year old, sma+
3 year old, sma+
myofibroma