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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
most common benign neoplasm of children
hemangioma
what is a strawberry hemangioma
capillary hemangioma of infants

fades by school age
what isa port wine stain
vascular malformation present at birth that does not fade with time
dilated dermal vessels of the face
what is Sturge-Weber synd
plort wine stain with neurological components
trigeminal distribution
risk of glaucoma
what is a lymphangioma
benign tumor of lymph vessels that can grow large enough to impinge on other structures
cystic or cavernous spaces
neoplasm or hamartoma
where do you find lymphangiomas
skin
cystic hygroma; neck, axilla, mediastinum, retroperitoneum
what are the two fibrous tumors mentioned
fibramatoses- benign
congenital infantile fibrosarcoma- sarcoma of infants with a good prognosis
what is a childhood teratoma
present at birth, slow growing , pearks at 2yrs
most commonly in the sacrococcygeal region (also, head, neck, mediastinum)
arises from totipotent germ cell rests
what is the nomenclature for a benign and malignant teratoma
benign- mature
malignant- immature
histological differences in childhood tumors
blastoma: embryonal appearance with features of organogenesis
anaplasia less common
what is the epidemiology of a neuroblastoma
2nd most common solid tumor of children
most <5yrs
survival rate 40%
where do you find neuroblastomas in children
Adrenal medulla- most common
paravertebral
posterior mediastinum
microscopy of a neuroblastoma
SRBCT
homer wright pseudorosetts- blue cells around a fluid core
what are the two more mature forms of neuroblastoma
ganglioneuroblastoma- various stages of differentiation
ganglioneuroma- mostly mature ganglion cells & schwann cells
what are the stages of neuroblastomas
stage I- localized, no metastases
Stage III- extends across the midline, unresectable
Stage IV- has metastasized to bone & liver
Stage IVs- extensive metastases to skin, liver, and bone marrow
clinical manifestations of neuroblastoma
abdominal mass
fever, weight loss
elevated Catecholamines, VMA, VA, HVA
poss metastatic disease
blueberry muffin
nerve impingement
prognosis of neuroblastoma
excellent- stage I and II, <18 mo. at any stage
intermediate- 18 mon to 5 yrs
extremely poor- >5yrs
prognostic factors for neuroblastoma
ploidy: hyperploidy good, diploidy bad
N-myc- homogenous staining region and double minutes
Trk-A: nerve growth factor receptor, Good prognosis
Trk-B: Poor prognosis, treated with TKI's
17q+, 1p-, 11q-
what is the other name for Wilms tumor
nephroblastoma
what are the 3 genetic predispositions for wilms tumor
WAGR- WT-1 mutation
Denys-Drash- WT-1 mutation
Beckwith-Wiedemann synd- WT-2 mutation
what is a wilms tumor
renal tumor of childhood
peak= 2-5 rys
what is the WT-1 gene
tumor suppressor gene on chromosome 11
transcription factor for normal renal and gonadal development
what is WAGR
Wilms, aniridia, genital malformation, retardation
Chromo 11p deletion
what is Denys-Drash
male pseudohermaphroditism& nephropathy
missense mutation of WT-1
what is beckwith-weidermann synd
enlarged organs
hemihypertrophy
adrenal cortical cytomegaly
insulin like GF 2 overexpression
morphology of wilms tumor
nephrogenic rests
triphasic microscopy-blastema, stroma, epithelial cell types
clinical presentation of nephroblastoma
abdominal mass c pain
hematuria
hypertension (obstruction)

good prognosis
gene involved in RB
RB1
microscopic presentation of RB
neuroepithelial cells of the posterior retina
SRBC for a flexor-wintersteiner rosette
clinical presentation of RB
around 2 yrs
cats eye reflex- leukocoria
poor vision and strabismus
treatment of RB
enucleation followed by radiation therapy and chemo

good prognosis