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39 Cards in this Set

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STUDY PATTERN MEDICINE
01. Intro
02. Epidemiology
03. Aetiology
04. Types
02. Epidemiology
Disease Significance
Lung cancer is the most common cause of death from cancer worldwide
Number of Deaths/yr
causing 1.4 million deaths per year
Men Incidence/yr
Strikes 900000 men
Women Incidence/yr
330 000 women
% of cancer deaths
Accounts for 18% of all cancer deaths
Increase in Incidence
More than a threefold increase in deaths since 1950
Gender difference
Rates rising in women: female lung cancer deaths outnumber male in some Nordic countries
Burden in Females
Has overtaken breast cancer in several countries, making it
the most common cause of cancer death in men and women
Lung Tumour Types
01. Primary
02. Secondary
Primary Lung Tumour Types
01. Carcinomas
02. Miscelleneos
Miscellaneous group
01. Carcinoids,
02. Mesenchymal Malignancies
03. Lymphomas
04. and a few benign lesions
Mesenchymal Malignancies exp
01. Fibrosarcomas
02. Leiomyomas
Classification
Epithelial Carcinomas
01. Malignant
02. Benign
Histological Classification of Malignant Epithelial (Bronchial Carcinoma)
01. Adenocarcinoma
02. Squamous cell carcinoma
03. Small cell carcinoma
04. Large cell carcinoma
05. Adenosquamous carcinoma
06. Carcinomas with pleomorphic, sarcomatoid, or sarcomatous elements
07. Carcinoid tumor
08. Carcinomas of salivary gland type
09. Unclassified carcinoma
Robbins basic
Adenocarcinoma Relative Incidence% male
Males 37%
Adenocarcinoma relative Incidence% females
Females 47%
Squamous cell carcinoma Relative incidence % Male
Males 32%,
Squamous cell carcinoma Relative incidence % Female
Females 25%
Small cell carcinoma Relative incidence % Males
Males 14%,
Small cell carcinoma Relative incidence % Females
Females 18%
Adono Carcinoma Subtypes
01. Acinar,
02. papillary,
03. micropapillary,
04. solid,
05. lepidic predominant,
06. mucinous
subtypes
Non Small Cell Carcinomas
*Adenocarcinoma and squamous cell and large cell carcinoma are collectively referred
to as non–small cell lung carcinoma (NSCLC)
Carcinomas %
Roughly 95%
Miscellanoes %
5%
Most Common Benign Tumour
The most common benign
tumor is a , discrete “hamartoma”
Hemartoma on Chest X ray
often shows up as a so-called coin lesion on chest
radiographs
Hemartoma Size
small (3 to 4 cm),
Hemartoma Shape
spherical
Hemartoma Structure
It consists mainly of mature cartilage, but this
is often admixed with fat, fibrous tissue, and blood vessels
in various proportions. ,
Hemartoma Benign or Malignant
Clonal cytogenic abnormalities
have been demonstrated, indicating that it is a benign neoplasm, although still commonly referred to as hamartoma
Primary tumours of the lung
Study Pattern
01. Aetiology
Aetiogy of Primary Lung Tumours
01. Cigarette smoking
Association %
Cigarette smoking is by far the most important cause of
lung cancer. It is thought to be directly responsible for
at least 90% of lung carcinomas,
The risk being proportional to
01. the amount smoked and
02. to the tar content of
cigarettes.
Death Rate in Heavy Smokers
The death rate from the disease in heavy smokers is 40 times that in non-smokers.
Cessation Effects
Risk falls slowly after smoking cessation, but remains above that in non-smokers for many years.
Mortality Smoking related
It is estimated that 1 in 2 smokers dies from a smoking-related disease, about half in middle age.
Passive Smoking Importance
The effect of ‘passive’ smoking is
more difficult to quantify but is currently thought to be
a factor in 5% of all lung cancer deaths