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38 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
how does colorectal carcinoma classically present?
left side lesions --> blood in stool right side lesions --> anemia (from occult blood loss)
list four major differences between benign and malignant neoplasms
1. differentiation and anaplasia 2. rate of growth 3. local invasion 4. metastases (most important difference)
most common site for colorectal cancer?
sigmoid colon
Name the autosomal dominant polyposis syndrome associated with each of the following findings: benign, hamartomas of GI tract; perioral freckling; no malignant potential but increased risk of other tumors
Peutz-Jegher's Syndrome.  Dominant mutation in STK11 (tumor suppressor gene)
Name the autosomal dominant polyposis syndrome associated with each of the following findings: defect in DNA mismatch repair --> many colonic lesions (especially proximal); malignant potential ~50%
HNPCC.  aka Lynch Syndrome.  microsatellite instability.
Name the autosomal dominant polyposis syndrome associated with each of the following findings: hundreds of colonic polyps; malignant potential ~100%
familial adenomatous polyposis (FAP); loss of function mutation in APC gene.  APC is central component of B-catenin destruction complex.
name the six, small, round, blue cell tumors of childhood:
1. ewing sarcoma 2. lymphoma 3. neuroblastoma 4. medulloblastoma 5. rhabdomyosarcoma 6. primitive neuroectodermal tumors
Name the skin malignancy associated with each of the following features: associated with arsenic and radiation exposure
squamous cell carcinoma
Name the skin malignancy associated with each of the following features: radial phase precedes vertical growth phase
melanoma
Name the skin malignancy associated with each of the following statements: actinic keratosis is a precursor lesion
squamous cell carcinoma
Name the skin malignancy associated with each of the following statements: associated with excessive sun exposure; may arise from dysplastic nevus cells
melanoma
Name the skin malignancy associated with each of the following statements: histopathology characterized by "keratin pearls"
squamous cell carcinoma
Name the skin malignancy associated with each of the following statements: histopathology shows darkly staining cells with palisading nuclei
basal cell carcinoma paste-13121125089281.jpg
Name the skin malignancy associated with each of the following statements: locally aggressive, ulcerating, and hemorrhagic; almost never metastasizes
basal cell carcinoma.  (Mohs surgery has high cure rate for BCC)
Name the skin malignancy associated with each of the following statements: most common skin malignancy
basal cell carcinoma
Name the skin malignancy associated with each of the following statements: occurs in sun exposed areas and tends to involve the lower part of the face
squamous cell carcinoma
Name the skin malignancy associated with each of the following statements: occurs in sun exposed areas and tends to involve the upper part of the face
basal cell carcinoma
Name the type(s) of neoplastic polyp: highly malignant; sessile tumor with fingerlike projections
villous adenoma
Name the type(s) of neoplastic polyp: shares features of both other types of neoplastic polyps
tubulovillous adenoma
Name the type(s) of neoplastic polyp: usually benign and pedunculated; most common
tubular adenoma (75%)
Name the type(s) of primary lung cancer associated with the following features: associated with production of ADH (SIADH) and ACTH (Cushing)
small cell carcinoma
Name the type(s) of primary lung cancer associated with the following features: associated with production of PTH-related peptide, hypercalcemia
squamous cell           Central          Cavitation          Cigarettes  hyperCalcemia    interCellular bridges          Cytoplasmic keratinization
Name the type(s) of primary lung cancer associated with the following features: carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA) positive
adenocarcinoma
Name the type(s) of primary lung cancer associated with the following features: central location
small cell and squamous cell
Name the type(s) of primary lung cancer associated with the following features: dysplasia and carcinoma in situ precede development of this tumor
squamous cell carcinoma
Name the type(s) of primary lung cancer associated with the following features: giant pleomorphic cells, poor prognosis, peripheral, and high likelihood of cerebral mets
large cell carcinoma
Name the type(s) of primary lung cancer associated with the following features: least linked to smoking, frequently seen in nonsmoking women
adenocarcinoma; bronchioalveolar subtype
Name the type(s) of primary lung cancer associated with the following features: most aggressive tumor
small cell carcinoma
Name the type(s) of primary lung cancer associated with the following features: Oat-like, dark blue cells,nuclear molding (nuclei appear pushed-together, changing each others shape)
small cell carcinoma
Name the type(s) of primary lung cancer associated with the following features: peripheral location
adenocarcinoma, large cell carcinoma, bronchioalveolar carcinoma
Name the type(s) of primary lung cancer associated with the following features: strongest link to smoking
squamous cell and small (oat) cell carcinomas
Name the type(s) of primary lung cancer associated with the following features: tumor at apex of lung causes horner syndrome or lower brachial plexopathy
pancoast tumor, also called a pulmonary sulcus tumor or superior sulcus tumor
Name the type(s) of primary lung cancer associated with the following features: tumor cells lining alveolar walls
adenocarcinoma (bronchioalveolar subtype)
what 4 classes of genes are primary targets for genetic mutation leading to cancer?
1. protooncogenes (promote growth) 2. tumor suppressor genes (inhibit growth) 3. genes that regulate apoptosis 4. genes that regulate DNA repair
what are the characteristics worrisome for malignant melanoma?
ABCDE
what are the two steps in the process of chemical carcinogenesis?
1. initiation: cells undergo irreversible genetic mutation 2. promotion: chemicals promote growth of initiated cells
what is the most common type of malignant tumor in the lungs?
metastasis
what is the most important prognostic factor in malignant melanoma?
depth of invasion