• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/73

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

73 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
layers of the bladder starting closest to the lumen
urothelium
lamina propria
muscularis propria
adventitia
2 broad types of bladder neoplasm
epithelial (most common)
non-epithelial (mesenchymal)
types of benign mesenchymal bladder neoplasms
leiomyoma
paragnaglioma
fibroma
plassmacytoma
solitary fibrous tumor
NF
lipoma
types of malignant mesenchymal bladder neoplasms
rhabdomyosarc
leiomyosarc
lymphoma
osteosarc
appearance of epithlial tumors in bladder
intraluminal filling defect
appearance of mesenchymal tumors
smooth intramural lesion
another name for transitional cell CA
urothelial cancer
most common type of bladder CA
TCC > squamous cell > adenoCA
pathogenesis of TCC
direct, prolonged contact of bladder urothelium with urine containing excreted carcinogens (esp from cigarettes)
other than cigarette smoking, other associations of TCC
bladder stones, chronic infx, medications
pts with bladder diverticuli
most common location w/i bladder for TCC
base
types of TCC in bladder
papillary
sessile
nodular
at what point is TCC of bladder considered invasive
after is goes deeper than lamina propria; once w/i muscularis layer, it is invasive
if invasive, where does bladder TCC go
local mets to prostate, vagina, uterus, pelvic wall
mets to pelvic LN
distant mets to lung>liver>bone
enhancement characteristics of bladder TCC
avidly enhance, early
appearance of TCC on US if lesion is present
hypoechoic
+flow
on MR, appearance of bladder wall/tumor in TCC
intermed on T1 and T2
what is a strong risk factor for squamous cell CA of bladder
schistosomiosis
also, indewlling cath, bladder calcs, chronic infx , prior cyclophosphamide
most common location of squamous cell CA of bladder
trigone and lateral bladder
bladder diverticula
imaging finding of squamous cell CA of bladder
no-specific
usually sessile
tx of squamous cell CA
radical cystectomy
which prognosis is poorer: squamous cell or TCC
squamous cell
etiology of adenoCA of bladder
2/3 are associated with urachal CA, 1/3 are metastatic
how will urachal CA present clinically
urachal d/c
mucous in the urine
classic associations of urachal CA
bladder exstrophy
patent urachus
pelvic lipomatosis
cystitis glandularis
location of primary urachal CA
bladder base > urachus
what other types of CA can urachus present with
80% are adeno
remainder are squamou scell and TCC
pathophys of adenoCA of urachus
urachus is lined with transitional epihelium. adenoCA is thought to arise in areas of intestinal metaplasia or from rests of embryonic hhindgut epithelium within urachus
is adenoCA of bladder cystic or solid
both in 84% of cases
where is urachal CA most often
outside of the bladder
pathology of small cell bladder CA
dedifferentiated neuroendocrine cells
is small cell bladder CA agressive
yes, highly agressive
classic appearance of small cell bladder CA
large, polypoid or nodular and may have ulcerated surface
+- central necrosis or cystic change
patchy enhancement
most common location for small cell bladder CA
lateral wall of bladder
tx of small cell bladder CA
radical cystsectomy and pelvic LN dissection
most common location of bladder carcinoid
bladder neck or trigone
T or F
carcinoid syndrome is common in carcinoid bladder tumors
false, no known reports
how often is carcinoid of bladder metastatic
30%
remainder are benign
most common mesenchymal tumor of bladder
leiomyoma
leiomyoma more common in males or females
equal
general appearance of bladder leiomyoma
small solid homogeneous mass +/- cystic degeneration
muscularis layer preserved
MR appearance of bladder leiomyoma
intermed T1
low T2
variable enhancement
T or F
leiomyoma of bladder can degenerate into leiomyosarc
false, but it does have to be bx'd to confirm dx
most common mesenchymal malignancy in bladder
leiomyosarcoma
risk factors for leiomyosarc
after radiation tx or cyclophosphamide, increased risk
genereal appearance of leiomyosarc
necrosis is more common
poorly circumscribed
otherwise, similar to leiomyoma
tx of leiomyosarc
resection
most common bladder tumor in children
rhabdomyosarcoma
where can rhabdomyosarcoma occur
anywhere in body except bone
associated anomalies seen in pts wiht rhabdomyosarc
congenital brain anomalies
NF
nephroblastomatosis
general imaging features of rhabdomyosarc
lrg nodular filling defect or mass
most common location of rhabdomyosarc in bladder
bladder base
tx of rhabdomyosarc
chemo
#1 GU site of neurofibroma
bladder
which NF type is associated with bladder neurofibromas
NF 1
although they can also occur in isolation
where are bladder neurofibromas most commonly located
why
trigone
nerve plexus enters near trigone and neurofibromas arise from nerve plexus
types of bladder neurofibroma
localized
diffuse
plexiform
appearance of plexiform neurofibroma
nodules on thickened nerve and branches occur
has a target appearance on T2 (caused by fibrosis surrounded by myxoid stroma)
the stroma enhances
what is the proper name for a pheo arising outside of the adrenal gland
paraganglioma
clinical presentation of bladder paraganglioma
catecholamine release during micturition
location of paraganglioma of the bladder
can be anywhere
bladder paraganglioma:
benign or malig
benign mostly
5-18% chance of malign
general imaging features of bladder paragangliom a
solid homogeneous lobulated well marginated mass
may have cystic areas, necrosis, or hemorrhage
submucosal location
marked enhancement
ring calcifications
MR characteristics of bladder paraganglioma
low T1
mod high on T2
tx bladder paraganglioma
tx with local excision after alpha blockade
Long term f/u rec'd.
add'l studies to perform in pt with paraganglioma to determine extent of dz
MIBG
PET wiht fluorodopamine (analogue of dopamine)
MR
why is bladder lymphoma very rare
there is no lymphoid tissue in bladder
who is most likely to get hemangiomas of the bladder
kids > adults
can be isolated or assoc with klippel-trenaunay-weber syndrome or sturge-weber syndrome
most common type of hemangioma in bladder
cavernous hemangioma
general imaging characteristics of hemangioma (bladder)
hypervascular
low T1, high T2
solitary fibrous tumor - general imaging features
solid enhancing mass
low T2 signal
path of solitary fibrous tumor
whorled, fibrotiic surface, similar to leiomyom a
tx of solitary fibrous tumor
partial cystectomy