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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What percentage of lung cancer occurs in smokers?
87%
genetics: small cell carcinoma
non small cell
all lung carcinomas
what do smokers lose?
sm cell: myc, RB
non sm cell: p16, Ras
all: p53
smokers lose chrom 3p in resp epithelium
What does idiopathic pulm neuroendocrine cell hyperplasia typically give rise to?
carcinoid or sm cell carcinoma
Where do most lung cancers occur?
75% central
Squamous cell carcinoma
central, more common in men who smoke
60-90% have p53 mutation
15% have RB mutation
grow rapidly, but metastasize late
keratinization and intercellular bridges
can be treated w surgery
cells in fluid can have orange (keratin)
adenocarcinoma
more common in women and nonsmokers, but still has an association with smoking
peripheral; Kras mutation (msotly in smokers)
grows more slowly, but metastasizes quicker
cells in fluid can have a drunken honeycomb appearance
Bronchioalveolar carcinoma
carcinoma in situ for adenocarcinoma
can occur in a single nodule or diffusely (easy to miss on Xray)
grows along the alveolar walls without invasion
25% survive 5 years
may be mucinous or not
small cell carcinoma
cannot be removed w surgery
cells look very dark
very aggressive
has p53, RB, c-myc, and BCL2 mutation
tends to produce ectopic hormones
99% is in smokers
neuroendocrine origin (Kulchitsky cells)
large cell carcinoma
can't be anything else- poorly differentiated
Red flag for lung cancer
coughing (most common) w hemoptysis
what is a common spot that lung cancer will metastasize to?
adrenal glands
Paraneoplastic syndromes assoc with small cell carcinoma
SIADH (ADH)
hypocalcemia (calcitonin)
carcinoid (seratonin)
Cushing's (ACTH)
Paraneoplastic syndrome assoc with squamous cell carcinoma
hypercalcemia (PTH)
paraneoplastic syndrome assoc with all lung cancers
gycnecomastia (gonadotrophin)
Bronchial Carcinoid
neuroendocrine origin
look similar to small cell, but have nesting patten
87% survival
in M and F over 40
What is the most common lung tumor?
metastasis- occurs in multiples
Mesothelioma
assoc with asbestos; 1/3 are other causes
50% survive one year; 2 years is rare
NO ADDITIONAL RISK W SMOKING
grows from pleural space into lung tissue (like a rind)
has poorly defined spindle cells;
keratin stain can show that cells are from mesothelial lining
asbestos exposure will leave fibrous plaques on lungs
ferruginous bodies show asbestos