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54 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Incidence of gyn tumors
Put these in order 1) cervical 2) endometrial 3) Ovarian |
endo>ovarian>cervical
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Prognosis of gyn tumors
which of these is worst??? 1) cervical 2) endometrial 3) ovarian |
ovarian>cervical>endometrial
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PCOS
1) LH, FSH, Test 2) Effect of LH change 3) enlarged cystic ovaries-->? 4) other risk associations 5) Treatment? |
1) LH and Test incr...FSH decr
2) incr. LH->anovulation, hyperandrogen 3) amenorrhea, infertility, obesity, hirsutism 4) insulin resist, incr. endometr. cancer risk 5) wt. loss and OCPs gonadotropin analogs, clomiphene or surgery |
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Ovarian Cysts
1) distended grafian follicle. assoc. hyperestrinism and endo hyperplasia 2) hemorrhage into persistent corpus luteum. Menstr. irreg 3) bilat. multiple b/c of gonadotropin stim. assoc choriocarcinoma and moles 4) blood containing cyst from ovarian endometriosis varies w/menstrual cycle |
1) Follicular cysts
2) Corpus luteum cyst 3) Theca lutein cyst 4) chocolate cyst |
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Germ Cell Tumors of Ovary
1) similar to male seminoma sheets of uniform cells 2) rae, malig. develop during preg Large hyperchromatic syncitiotrophoblasts. incr. frequency of theca lutein cysts 3) Found ovaries, testes, sacrococcygeal region young kids very aggressive 4) 90% germ cell tumors 2-3 germ cell layers 5) dermoid cyst vs. immature teratomoa vs. struma ovarii |
1) Dysgerminoma
2) Choriocarcinoma 3) Yolk sac (endodermal sinus tumor) 4) Teratoma 5) mature: dermoid cyst (benign) immature: aggressive malig struma; thyroid tissue-->hyperthyroid |
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Serous cystadenoma
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20 % non germ cell tumors
bilater w/ fallopian tube-like epi Benign |
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Serous cystadenocarcinoma'
Of what organ is this a tumor? 1) malignant or benign? 2) how common are they? 3) often unilateral or bilateral? |
50% ovarian tumors
malignant and *often* bilateral |
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Mucinous cystadeoma
1) what type of cell secretes the mucin? 2) malignant or bening? 3) one cystic structure or many? |
mutilocular cyst w/ mucus secreting epi; benign
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mucinous cystadenocarcinoma
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malig. intraperitoneal accumulation of mucinous material from ovarian or appendiceal tumor
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Brenner tumor
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Benign. looks like bladder
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bundles of spindle shaped fibroblasts
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Fibroma
ovarian, non-germ cell tumor |
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Meig's syndrome
1) What is the triad? 2) What is the sensation felt in the groin? 3) What organ is this a tumor of? What cell type is it? |
triad of ovairan fibroma, ascites, hydrothorax
Pulling sensation in the groin ovarian non-germ cell tumor |
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Secretes estrogen-->precocious puberty (kids)
causes endometrial hyperplasia or carcinoma in adults. There may be a mass that is visualized on exam. |
Granulosa cell tumor
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Call Exner boides
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Granulosa cell tumor
ovarian non-germ cell tumor |
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small follicles filled with eosinophilic secretions in Granulosa cell tumor
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Call Exner bodies
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GI malg that met to ovary--mucin secreting signet cell adenocarcinoma
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Krukenberg tumor
ovarian/non germ cell tumor |
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Vaginal carcinoma
What are the 3 types?? |
1) Squamous Cell
2) Clear Cell 3) Sarcoma botryoides |
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Vaginal squamous cell
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Secondary to cervical SCC
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Clear cell adenocarcinoma of vagina
What exposure is this associated with? |
Esposure to DES
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Sarcoma of vagina (rhabdo variant)
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girls<4; spindle shaped tumor that is desmin positive
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Ovarian cancer markers
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1) incr. CA-1,25 ig general marker
Risk factors: BRCA-1, HNPCC |
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Benign Breast Tumors
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1) Fibroadenoma
2) Intraductal papilloma 3) Phyllodes tumor |
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Malignant breast tumors
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1) Non-invasive
Ductal carcinoma in-situ 2) invasive a) invasive ductal b) invasive lobular c) medullary d) comedocarcinoma e) inflammatory f) paget's disease of the breast |
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Most common breast tumor
,25 y/o small mobile firm masss w/ sharp edges incr. size and tenderness w/preg not a precursor to breast cancer |
Fibroadenoma
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Benign tumor of lactiferous ducts
serous or bloody discharge from nipple |
intraductal papilloma
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large bulky mass of connective tissue cysts
tumor has leaf-like projections. some may be malignant |
Phyllodes tumor
malignant is called cystosarcoma phyllodes |
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1) At what stage in life are malignant tumors of breast most common in women?
2) From what tissue do they typically arise? (2) |
1) common postmenopause
2) mammary duct epithelium or lobular glands |
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1) Which receptors and hormones are expressed in malignant breast tumors?
2) What do you give for ER/PR positive tumors? |
1) estrogen/progesterone receptors (erbB2) HER-2 is an EGF receptor
2) Tamoxifen |
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What is the most impt. prognostic factor for malignant breast tumors?
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1) Axillary lymph node involvement
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Malignant breast that is noninvasive; cancer early malig w/o basement membrane penetration
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DCIS (Ductal carcinoma in-situ)
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invasicve breast cancer
firm fibrous mass. worst and most invasive very common |
Invasive ductal
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multiple, bilateral orderly rows of cells
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invasive lobular
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flshey cellular lymphocytic infiltrate good prognosis
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medullary breast tumor
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ductal tumor w/caseous necrosis
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comedocarcinoma
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lymphatic involvement; red, swollen; peau d'orange (breast skin resembles an orange peel)
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inflammatory
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eczematous pathces on the nipple
large cells with clear halo suggest underling carcinoma (also seen on vulva) |
1) Paget's dz of breast
2) Paget cells |
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Risk factors for malignant breast tumors
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1) gender 2) age 3) <12 b/f 1st period
4) 30 b/f 1st preg 5) >50 b/f menopause 6) FHX Risk NOT increased by fibroadenoma or nonhyperplastic cyst |
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Common breast conditions
1) most common cause of breast lumps 2) breast abscess 3) benign painless lump 4) boobs on a dude |
1) fibrocystic disease
2) acute mastitis 3) fat necrosis 4) gynecomastia |
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1) Fibrocystic disease
a. common age b. symptoms c. risk of other conditions d. histo types (4) |
a. 25-meno
b. breast pain and lesions c. no incr. risk carcinoma d. 1) Fibrosis : hyperplasia stroma 2) Cystic: fluid filled, blue dome 3) Sclerosing; incr. acini and intralob. fibrosis 4) Epith. hyperplasia; incr. number epi layers in term duct lobule *incr. carcinoma w/atyp cells chics >30y/o get it. |
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occurs during breast feeding.
incr. risk of staph infection through cracks in nipples |
acute mastitis
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What is the most common pathogen associated w/ breast feeding?
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staph aureus
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what causes fat necrosis
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injury to breast tissue-->benign painless lump. Fat necrosis
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What causes gynecomastia?
1) 2) 3) Drugs: (4) + Some Drugs Create Awesome Knockers |
1) hyperestrogenism
a. cirrhosis, testicular tumor, puberty, old age 2) klinefelter's 3) Drugs: a. estrogen b. marijuana c. heroin, d. psychoactive drugs+ Sprironolactone, Digitalis, Cimetidine, Alcohol, ketoconazole |
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Prostatitis
a. symptoms b. acute vs. chronic |
a. dysuria, frequency, urgency, low back pain
b. acute; bact staph chronic: bact. or abacterial |
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Men >50 y/o
incr. frequ. nocturia, can't start and can't stop stream. dysuria |
Benign prostatic hyperplasia!!
NOT hypertrophy Not pre-malignant |
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pathophys of BPH
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incr. estradiol and sensitization to DHT growth promoter
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complications of BPH
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1) Distension and hypertrophy of the bladder
2) hydronephrosis 3) UTI |
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Signs BPH
1) physical exam 2) lab |
1) nodular enlargement of periurethral lobes ofthe prostate gland compressing the urethra into a vertical slit
2) incr. PSA |
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Man >50 y/o
Low back pain--> DRE-->hard nodule in periph zone In what lobe does the growth typically arise? Serum alk phos (incr) PSA (incr) |
Prostatic Adenocarcinoma
typically a posterior lobe growth |
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Cryptorchidism
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Undescedned testis; lack of spermatogenesis due to incr. body temperature a
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1) what tumors are cryptorchidism associated with?
2) Waht incr. your risk of cryptoorchidism? |
Associated with incr. risk of germ cell tumors
prematurity incr. risk of cryptorchidism |
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What are the tersticular germ cell tumors?
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1) seminoma
2) embryonal carcinoma 3) Yolk sac (endodermal sinus) tumor 4) choriocarcinoma 5) Teratoma |
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Malignant pianless testicular enlargement; most common testicular tumor.
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1) seminoma
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Test. tumor: Affects males age 15-35. Large cells in lobules with watery cytooplasm and a fried egg appearance.
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Seminoma
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