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38 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
how does colorectal carcinoma classically present?
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left side lesions --> blood in stool right side lesions --> anemia (from occult blood loss)
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list four major differences between benign and malignant neoplasms
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1. differentiation and anaplasia 2. rate of growth 3. local invasion 4. metastases (most important difference)
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most common site for colorectal cancer?
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sigmoid colon
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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
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Peutz-Jegher's Syndrome. Â Dominant mutation in STK11 (tumor suppressor gene)
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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%
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HNPCC. Â aka Lynch Syndrome. Â microsatellite instability.
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Name the autosomal dominant polyposis syndrome associated with each of the following findings: hundreds of colonic polyps; malignant potential ~100%
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familial adenomatous polyposis (FAP); loss of function mutation in APC gene. Â APC is central component of B-catenin destruction complex.
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name the six, small, round, blue cell tumors of childhood:
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1. ewing sarcoma 2. lymphoma 3. neuroblastoma 4. medulloblastoma 5. rhabdomyosarcoma 6. primitive neuroectodermal tumors
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Name the skin malignancy associated with each of the following features: associated with arsenic and radiation exposure
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squamous cell carcinoma
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Name the skin malignancy associated with each of the following features: radial phase precedes vertical growth phase
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melanoma
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Name the skin malignancy associated with each of the following statements: actinic keratosis is a precursor lesion
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squamous cell carcinoma
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Name the skin malignancy associated with each of the following statements: associated with excessive sun exposure; may arise from dysplastic nevus cells
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melanoma
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Name the skin malignancy associated with each of the following statements: histopathology characterized by "keratin pearls"
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squamous cell carcinoma
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Name the skin malignancy associated with each of the following statements: histopathology shows darkly staining cells with palisading nuclei
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basal cell carcinoma paste-13121125089281.jpg
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Name the skin malignancy associated with each of the following statements: locally aggressive, ulcerating, and hemorrhagic; almost never metastasizes
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basal cell carcinoma. Â (Mohs surgery has high cure rate for BCC)
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Name the skin malignancy associated with each of the following statements: most common skin malignancy
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basal cell carcinoma
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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
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squamous cell carcinoma
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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
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basal cell carcinoma
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Name the type(s) of neoplastic polyp: highly malignant; sessile tumor with fingerlike projections
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villous adenoma
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Name the type(s) of neoplastic polyp: shares features of both other types of neoplastic polyps
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tubulovillous adenoma
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Name the type(s) of neoplastic polyp: usually benign and pedunculated; most common
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tubular adenoma (75%)
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Name the type(s) of primary lung cancer associated with the following features: associated with production of ADH (SIADH) and ACTH (Cushing)
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small cell carcinoma
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Name the type(s) of primary lung cancer associated with the following features: associated with production of PTH-related peptide, hypercalcemia
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squamous cell      Central      Cavitation      Cigarettes  hyperCalcemia   interCellular bridges      Cytoplasmic keratinization
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Name the type(s) of primary lung cancer associated with the following features: carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA) positive
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adenocarcinoma
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Name the type(s) of primary lung cancer associated with the following features: central location
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small cell and squamous cell
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Name the type(s) of primary lung cancer associated with the following features: dysplasia and carcinoma in situ precede development of this tumor
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squamous cell carcinoma
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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
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large cell carcinoma
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Name the type(s) of primary lung cancer associated with the following features: least linked to smoking, frequently seen in nonsmoking women
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adenocarcinoma; bronchioalveolar subtype
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Name the type(s) of primary lung cancer associated with the following features: most aggressive tumor
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small cell carcinoma
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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)
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small cell carcinoma
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Name the type(s) of primary lung cancer associated with the following features: peripheral location
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adenocarcinoma, large cell carcinoma, bronchioalveolar carcinoma
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Name the type(s) of primary lung cancer associated with the following features: strongest link to smoking
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squamous cell and small (oat) cell carcinomas
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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
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pancoast tumor, also called a pulmonary sulcus tumor or superior sulcus tumor
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Name the type(s) of primary lung cancer associated with the following features: tumor cells lining alveolar walls
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adenocarcinoma (bronchioalveolar subtype)
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what 4 classes of genes are primary targets for genetic mutation leading to cancer?
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1. protooncogenes (promote growth) 2. tumor suppressor genes (inhibit growth) 3. genes that regulate apoptosis 4. genes that regulate DNA repair
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what are the characteristics worrisome for malignant melanoma?
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ABCDE
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what are the two steps in the process of chemical carcinogenesis?
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1. initiation: cells undergo irreversible genetic mutation 2. promotion: chemicals promote growth of initiated cells
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what is the most common type of malignant tumor in the lungs?
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metastasis
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what is the most important prognostic factor in malignant melanoma?
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depth of invasion
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