14: Bone pathology Flashcards
osteogenesis imperfecta aka
brittle bone disease
brittle bone disease aka
osteogenesis imperfecta
osteogenesis imperfecta type 1 presentation
most common, blue sclera, joint laxity, hearing loss (hypoacusis), kyphoscoliosis
osteogenesis imperfecta type 2 presentation
Most severe , prenatal, respiratory, DEATH
most common osteogenesis imperfecta
type 1, blue sclera, joint laxity, hearing loss
most severe osteogenesis imperfecta
type 2, prenatal, respiratory, DEATH
osteogenesis imperfecta type 3 presentation
mod-severe, popcorn calcification, opalescent teeth
osteogenesis imperfecta type 4 presentation
mild-mod, opalescent teeth
blue sclera and opalescent teeth
osteogenesis imperfecta
wormian bone
small sutures found in a mosaic pattern;; osteogenesis imperfecta, cleidocranial dysplasia
osteopetrosis aka
Albers-Schonberg
Marble bone
Albers-Schonberg
aka
osteopetrosis, marble bone
marble bone aka
Albers-Schonberg
osteopetrosis
osteopetrosis mechanism and presentation
High density bone
Normocytic anemia, granulocytopenia
Broad face, hypertelorism, snub nose, frontal bossing
Failure of tooth eruption
Erlenmeyer flask defect in distal femur
osteopetrosis types
1-AR infantile “ malignant” type
2-AR intermediate
3-AR dominant adult “ benign”
Erlenmeyer flask defect in distal femur
CHONG C: craniometaphyseal dysplasias H: haemoglobinopathies o thalassemia o sickle cell disease O: osteopetrosis N: Niemann-Pick disease G: Gaucher disease
Lead GNOME Lead: poisoning G: Gaucher disease N: Niemann-Pick disease O: osteopetrosis M: metaphyseal dysplasia (Pyle disease) and craniometaphyseal dysplasia E: 'emalological, e.g. thalassemia
Cleidocranial dysplasia aka and genetics
(Cleidocranial dysostosis) RUNX2 (CBFA1)
RUNX2 (CBFA1)
Cleidocranial dysplasia
pagets disease aka
(Osteitis Deformans)
pagets disease clinical
Simian (monkey like) Bowing deformity
Leontiasis Ossea: Lion face in extreme cases alveolar ridge expands
Osteoporosis Circumscripta: Large RL in skull “Cotton wool”
Beard “Lincoln sign”: Bone scan uptake from condyle to condyle
Mosaic pattern or jigsaw
Tam O’shanter sign “ Scottish hat cranium”
cotton wool
pagets
lincoln sign
pagets on scintigraphy uptake
mosaic pattern/jigsaw histo
pagets
leontiasis ossea
lion face alveolar ridge expands pagets
etiologic agent possibly in pagets?
paramyxovirus
paramyxovirus implicated in
paget, measles, mumps
cherubism genetics
SH3BP2 gene on chromosome 4p14
SH3BP2 gene
chromosome 4p14 cherubism
chromosome 4p14
SH3BP2 gene cherubism
massive osteolysis aka
Gorham disease; Vanishing bone disease; Idiopathic osteolysis
Gorham disease aka
massive osteolysis; Vanishing bone disease; Idiopathic osteolysis
Vanishing bone disease aka
massive osteolysis Gorham disease Idiopathic osteolysis
massive osteolysis etiology
50% recall prior trauma
fibrous dysplasia syndromes
Jaffe-Lichtenstein
McCune-Albright
Mazabraud
fibrous dysplasia genetics
GNAS-Guanine nucleotide binding protein α subunit ( postzygotic)
GNAS mutation
fibrous dysplasia
ground glass look
fibrous dysplasia
fibrous dysplasia location
70-80% cases /maxilla / posterior
Craniofacial fibrous dysplasia : maxillary lesions involve adjacent structures
polyostotic fibrous dysplasia age and mutation
Most diagnosed before 10 yrs
FGFR23
mazabraud
fibrous dysplasia + intramuscular myxoma
fibrous dysplasia + intramuscular myxoma
mazabraud
jaffe lichtenstenin
Polyostotic FD + café au lait
Polyostotic FD + café au lait
jaffe lichtenstein
Polyostotic FD + café au lait + endocrinopathies
Mccune Albright
Mccune Albright
Polyostotic FD + café au lait + endocrinopathies (sexual precocity, hyperpara, hyperthyroid, hypercortisol)
endocrinopathies in mccune albright
(sexual precocity, hyperpara, hyperthyroid, hypercortisol)
gnatho diaphyseal dysplasia inheritance, genetics
AD, GDD1 (TMEM16E) ~ similar to gigantiform cementoma
GDD1
gnatho diaphyseal dysplasia (TMEM16E)
(TMEM16E)
GDD1 gnatho diaphyseal dysplasia
gnatho diaphyseal dysplasia presentation
Diffused FOL of jaw
Psammomatoid component
Bone fragility
Bowing of bone
ossifying fibroma genetics, syndrome, characteristic radio/histo findings
HRPT 2 a few reported cases
Mutation also seen in Hyperparathyroidism – jaw tumor syndrome
Downward bowing of the inferior cortex / brush borders
HRPT 2
a few ossifying fibromas, also seen in Hyperparathyroidism – jaw tumor syndrome
Downward bowing of the inferior cortex
ossifying fibroma radio
brush borders of cementicles
ossifying fibroma histo
juvenile ossifying fibroma types, location, age
Psammomatoid is more common in craniofacial skeleton paranasal and orbit Orbital psammomatoid JOF (X:2) Trabecular younger age group Trabecular more common in jaw Maxilla
psammomatoid juvenile ossifying fibroma genetics
(X:2)
(X:2)
psammomatoid juvenile ossifying fibroma
Gardner syndrome
Adenomatous polyposis coli (APC) 5q21 = β Catenin / Wnt pathway /
Adenomatous polyposis coli syndrome association
Garnder, (APC) 5q21 = β Catenin / Wnt pathway /
5q21
ademonatoud polyposis coli (APC) 5q21 = β Catenin / Wnt pathway / ~ Garnder syndrome
β Catenin / Wnt pathway /
Garnder, (APC) 5q21~ Adenomatous polyposis coli
Gardner syndrome polyp behavior
Almost 100 % malignant transformation of polyps
Gardner syndrome presentation
Almost 100 % malignant transformation of polyps Multiple osteoma Odontoma Epidermoid cyst Cutaneous findings such as lipoma, fibroma, neurofibroma Desmoid tumor Supernumerary teeth Ocular fundus
multiple osteomas syndrome
Gardner; also Almost 100 % malignant transformation of polyps Multiple osteoma Odontoma Epidermoid cyst Cutaneous findings such as lipoma, fibroma, neurofibroma Desmoid tumor Supernumerary teeth Ocular fundus
polyps with 100% malignant transformation
Gardner
Adenomatous polyposis coli (APC) 5q21 = β Catenin / Wnt pathway /
Almost 100 % malignant transformation of polyps
Multiple osteoma
Odontoma
Epidermoid cyst
Cutaneous findings such as lipoma, fibroma, neurofibroma
Desmoid tumor
Supernumerary teeth
Ocular fundus
chondroma location, genetics
Hand and foot
Isocitrate dehydrogenase 1 ( IDH1) mutation
Isocitrate dehydrogenase 1 ( IDH1) mutation
chondroma
multuple chondromas syndromes
: Ollier disease & Maffucci Syndrome
ollier vs maffucci
ollier more common; unilateral multiple enchondromas in ollier
ollier disease presentation, transformation, radio
unilateral distribution of multiple enchondromas (vs maffucci)
Non-hereditary sporadic
Short and bowing bones
skeletal, visceral and brain malignancy
chondrosarcoma
snowflake due to calcifications
unilateral distribution of multiple enchondromas
ollier
maffucci sybdrome presentation, transformation
multiple enchondromas associated with multiple hemangiomas and lymphangiomas
o chondrosarcoma
multiple enchondromas associated with multiple hemangiomas and lymphangiomas
o chondrosarcoma
maffucci sybdrome
Loose bodies“ joint mice”
Synovial chondromatosis:
Numb chin syndrome:
Metastatic disease
osteosarcoma periosteal reaction, radio
Codman triangle * also in Ewing sarcoma*
Symmetrical Widening of periodontal ligament “ Garrington sign”
Spiking “ root resorption”
Cernia’s sign: molar distalization
Codman triangle
osteosarc and ewing periosteal reaction
Garrington sign”
Symmetrical Widening of periodontal ligament in osteosarc
Cernia’s sign:
molar distalization in osteosarc
osteosarc genetics
P53, RB1, Ch # 21
P53, RB1, Ch # 21
osteosarc
Ewing sarc genetics
t (11:22) EWSR-FLI1
EWSR-FLI1
Ewing sarc t (11;22)
t (11;22)
EWSR-FLI1 Ewing sarc
Onion skin periosteal reaction
1-Ewing sarcoma
2-Garres
3-Periosteal osteosarcoma
Aneurysmal bone cyst (ABC) genetics
USP6 on chr 7
t(16;17)(q22.p13)
Aneurysmal bone cyst (ABC)
Chondroblastoma genetics
H3F3A & H3F3B
H3F3A & H3F3B
Chondroblastoma and Giant cell tumor of bone
Giant cell tumor of bone genetics
H3F3A & H3F3B
Fibrous Dysplasia (FD) genetics
GNAS1
GNAS1
Fibrous Dysplasia (FD)
Cherubism genetics
SH3BP2
SH3BP2
cherubism
Noonan Syndrome genetics
PTPN11,SOS1,RAF1
PTPN11
Noonan or Leopard syndrome
SOS1
Noonan
RAF1
Noonan
Leopard Syndrome genetics
PTPN11
Craniofacial cutaneous syndrome genetics
BRAF,MAP2K1
BRAF
Cardiofaciocutaneous syndrome is a disorder that affects many parts of the body, particularly the heart (cardio-), facial features (facio-), and the skin and hair (cutaneous).
MAP2K1
Craniofacial cutaneous syndrome
Chondroma genetics
IDH1
IDH1
chondroma
Ossifying fibroma genetics
HRPT2 in some cases
osteogenesis imperfecta genetics
COL1A1 or COL1A2 –> impairment of collage type 1 maturation
COL1A1 or COL1A2 mutation
impairment of collage type 1 maturation; osteogenesis imperfecta
impairment of collage type 1 maturation
COL1A1 or COL1A2 –> osteogenesis imperfecta
most common type of inherited bone disease
osteogenesis imperfecta
osteogenesis imperfecta presentation
bone fragility, blue sclera, opalescent teeth, hearing loss, joint hyperextensibility
bone fragility, blue sclera, opalescent teeth, hearing loss, joint hyperextensibility
osteogenesis imperfecta
opalescent teeth look
blue to brown translucency, may have shell teeth - thin dentin, normal enamel
blue to brown translucency of teeth
opalescent teeth, osteogenesis imperfecta
shell teeth
thin dentin, normal enamel; osteogenesis or dentinogenesis imperfecta
wormian bones
10+ sutural bones arranged in mosaic pattern
sutural bones in mosaic pattern
wormian
osteogenesis imperfecta types
1 - most common/mildestm blue sclera; 2 - most severe/stillborn; 3 most severe perinatal, no blue sclera; 4 - moderate adults, no blue sclera
osteogenesis without blue sclera
3 and 4 (arguably 2 also because stillborn)
most common osteogenesis imperfecta
1
most severe osteogenesis imperfecta
2 – stillborn
what fails in osteopetrosis
osteoclasts fail –> increase in bone density
infantile osteopterosis aka
malignant; marrow failure, bone fractures, cranial nerve compression
infantile osteopetrosis look and radio
broad face, snub nose, frontal bossing, deafness, blindness, facial paralysis, osteomyelitis;; xray diffuse sclerosis of bone
broad face, snub nose, frontal bossing, deafness, blindness, facial paralysis, osteomyelitis
infantile osteopetrosis
marrow failure which osteopterosis
infantile/malignant
transient osteopetrosis presentation and treatment
diffuse sclerosis and marrow failure, resolves without therapy
histo osteopetrosis
bone deposition in marrow space, absence of howship lacunae
bone deposition in marrow space, absence of howship lacunae
osteopetrosis
CBFA1 aka and function
RUNX2, chr 6, cleidocranial dysplasia; guides osteoblasts/bone formation
clavicle in cleidocranial dysplasia
malformed: absence, hypoplasia –> droopy shoulders
cleidocranial dysplasia presentation
short stature; frontal/parietal bossing; long swan neck, hypertelorism, depressed nasal bridge
short stature; frontal/parietal bossing; long swan neck, hypertelorism, depressed nasal bridge
cleidocranial dysplasia
cleidocranial skull and dental
delayed closure of sutures; supernumerary teeth (60+)m unerupted teeth, cleft or high arched palate
focal osteoporotic marrow defect demographics
increaed marrow; most posterior MD in F
idiopathic osteosclerosis location
90% MD, posterior, usually root apex
radiopacity assoc with nonvital tooth
condensing osteitis or focal sclerosing chronic osteomyelitis
idiopathic osteosclerosis vs osteoma
osteoma grows and cortical expansion
gorham stout what is bone replaced with; cause?
vessels then dense fibrous tissue
cause: hyperactivity of bone; angiomatosis (multicentric proliferation of blood or lymphatics)
mutation in pagets
SQSTM1 aka p62 – NFkB pathway;; also VCM (valosin containing protein)
SQSTM1 mutation aka and what
pagets, aka p62 – NFkB pathway
p62 mutation aka and what
SQSTM1. pagets, NFkB pathway
pagets, inclusion body myopathy, and frontotemporal dementia mutation
valosin-containing protein (VCP) – NFkB pathway
valosin-containing protein
pagets, inclusion body myopathy, and frontotemporal dementia mutation – NFkB pathway
pagets more common mono or polyostotic
poly
common complaint in pagets
bone pain and limited mobility
most commonly affected bones in pagets
lumbar vertebrae, pelvis, skull, femur
simian stance in pagets why
bowing deformity of weight bearing bones
bowing deformity of weight bearing bones in pagets called
simian stance
mx enlargement –> spacing of teeth of denture too tight
pagets; leontiasis ossea
leontiasis ossea what is
enlargement of middle 1/3 of face in pagets
osteoporosis circumscripta
large RL in skull of pagets (early phase)
early pagets skull radio
large RL – osteoporosis circumscripta
osteoblastic phase of pagets look
cotton wool - patchy sclerotic areas, hypercementosis of teeth
ddx COD vs pagets
if clinical expansion think Pagets
histo of pagets
reversal lines with jigsaw or mosaic looking bone; highly vascular stroma
reversal lines with jigsaw or mosaic looking bone
pagets; highly vascular stroma
labs in pagets
elevated serum alk phos; normal Ca and P; increased hydroxyproline in urine
increased hydroxyproline in urine
pagets
pagets complications
hypercementosis --> difficult exo hemorrhage when active/lytic osteomyelitis whn late osteosarc )suspect if worsening pain, new mass or sudden frx) giant cell tumors
CGCG demographic and location
F < 30yo anteiror MD crossing midline
nonaggressive vs aggressive CGCG
non – most cases, no symptoms, slow growth
aggressive - painm rapid growth
CGCG areas seen in what other lesions
ABC, central odontogenic fibroma
CGCG in hyperparathyroidism
Brown tumor
Brown tumor
CGCG like in hyperparathyroidism
multifocal CGCG concerns
cherubism in children, hyperparathyroidism
CGCG histo
spindle cells and giant cells
CGCG recurrence; when higher?
15-20%; more if more cellular or more spread out giant cells
non-sx treatment of aggressive CGCG
steroids, calcitonin, IFN apha 2a
giant cell tumor location, histo, recurrence, malignancy
epiphyses of long tubular bones, locally aggressive; histo = CGCG; higher recurrence than jaw; malignant transform in 10% of cases
cherubism inheritance, sex, genetics
AD, 50-70% penetrance F. 100% penetrance M, SH3BP2 mutation (4p16)
SH3BP2
4p16 cherubism
4p16
SH3BP2 cherubism
eyes turned up to heaven why and what
orbital cherubism, wide exposed sclera below iris
CGCG of cherubism bs CGCG of hyperparathyroid histo
cherubism: eosinophilic cuffing around blood vessels
eosinophilic cuffing around blood vessels seen in
cherubism, pulse granulomas, schwannomas
multiple giant cell lesions syndromes
Ramon, Jaffe Campanacci, Noonan-like
Ramon syndrome presentation
cherubism + gingival fibromatosis
cherubism + gingival fibromatosis
Ramon syndrome
simple bone cyst look during surgery
empty or fluid containing cavity, no epithelium
simple bone cyst location, age, jaws
most in long bones; jaw cases in pts 10-20yo; usually unilateral, posterior MD
characteristic simple bone cyst xray
scalloping between roots
scalloping between roots on xray
characteristic simple bone cyst
simple bone cyst assoc with other lesions
florid COD
what can florid COD be associated with
simple bone cysts
anurysmal bone cyst genetics
17;16 translocation
17;16 translocation
aneurysmal bone cyst
aneurysmal bone cyst age
teenagers
ballooning or blow-out distortion of bone contour
aneurysmal bone cyst
blood soaked sponge
aneurysmal bone cyst
aneurysmal bone cyst histo
spaces filled with blood, cellular fibroblastic stroma, lacelike calcifications
spaces filled with blood, cellular fibroblastic stroma, lacelike calcifications
aneurysmal bone cyst
other lesions often associated with aneurysmal bone cyst
CGCG or BFOLs
fibrous dysplasia genetics
GNAS1 mutation
GNAS1 mutation
fibrous dysplasia
fibrous dysplasia mechanism
replacement of bone by connective tissue
fibrous dysplasia more commonly mono or poly
80% are mono
fibrous dysplasia radio look
ground glass
ground glass radio
fibrous dysplasia
polyostotic FD + cafe au lait
Jaffe Lichtenstein
polyostotic FD + cafe au lait + endocrine
McCune Alrbight
possible endocrine disturbances in McCune albright
sexual precocity, putiutary adnoma, hyperPTH
polyostotic FD + intramuscular myxomas
Mazabraud syndrome (increased risk of osteosarc)
Mazabraud syndrome presentation and risks
polyostotic FD + intramuscular myxomas
increased risk of osteosarc
which polyostotic FD higher risk of osteosarc
Mazabraud
hockey stick deformity
fibrous dysplasia; leg length discrepancy due to involvement of upper femur
electrolytes in fibrous dysplasia and why
renal phosphate wasting (bone produces FGF23) –> hypophosphatemia
cafe au lait in fibrous dysplasia descripror – vs what other?
coast of Maine vs coast of Cali in NF
chinese characters histo
fibrous dysplasia
bone trabeculae in fibrous dysplasia
monotonous – chinese characters
most common BFOL
cemento-osseous dysplasia
COD vs ossifying fibroma:
sx, histo, hemorrhage
OF separate easily from surrounding bone, have to scrape out COD
cementum like particles in COD have retraction artifact – OF more ovoid and brish borders
– COD hemorrhage throughout lesion, OF on periphery
dental considerations with CODs
prone to necrosis (avoid bx and exo) and osteomyleitis
familial gigantiform cementoma inheritance, demographics, age, extent
AD, whites, first decade, all four quads
familial gigantiform cementoma most similar to what other BFOL
florid COD (histo also); ultimately leads to massive sclrotic masses of disorganized mineralized material
familial gigantiform cementoma labs
increased serum alk phos (declines after surgical removal); anemia – GYN exam for polypoid adenomas
ossifying fibroma genetics
HRPT2 parafibromin
parafibromin
ossifying fibroma HRPT2
HRPT2
parafibromin ossifying fibroma;; also in hyperPTH-jaw tumor syndrome
ossifying fibromas characteristic radio
downward bowing of md cortex
downward bowing of md cortex
ossifying fibroma
hyperPTH jaw tumor syndrome
HRPT2 mutation; patathyroid tumors, OF of jaws, renal cysts, Wilms tumor
ossifying fibroma syndrome association
hyperPTH jaw tumor syndrome
HRPT2 mutation; patathyroid tumors, OF of jaws, renal cysts, Wilms tumor
ossifying fibroma histo
hard tissue may be osteoid, bone, or cementum like (vs more uniform in fibrous dysplasia)
how is juvenile ossifying fibroma different from regular
age of patient, site of involvement, clinical behavior == males, Mx, rapid growth
types of juvenile ossifying fibromas
trabecular and psammomatoid
psammomatoid juvenile ossifying fibroma genetics
x;2 translocation
x;2 translocation
psammomatoid juvenile ossifying fibroma
trabecular vs psammomatoid juvenile ossifying fibroma
trabecular younger patients; psammomatoid 4x more common; 70% extragnathic (orbit, frontal bone and paranasal sinuses)
juvenile ossifying fibroma can be associated with what other entity
aneurysmal bone cysts
osteoma types-locations
periosteal (peripheral/exophytic), endosteal (central), cutis (in muscle or dermis)
paranasal sinuses (usually frontal) more common than jaws
gnathic posterior mandible (lingual surface) or condyle
also coronoid, ramus, angle of md
condylar osteoma causes clin and ddx
shift of chin; ddx condylar hyperplasia, hemifacial hyperplasia
osteoma xray
periosteal - sclerotic mass; endosteal – similar to idiopathic osteosclerosis
osteoma histo types
compact - dense bone with minimal marrow; cancellous – bone trabeculae and marrow
gardner syndrome genetics
APC (adenomatous polyposis coli)
do gardners polyps transform
colorectal yes almost 100%; but not small intestine/stomacj
gardner findings other than polyps and where
osteomas - 3-6, skull, paranasal sinuses, angle of mandible – precede bowel lesions
dental – odontomas, supernumerary and impacted teeth
also epidermoid cysts, thyroid ca, desmoid tumors, and pigmentation of ocular fundus (90%)
epidermoid cysts and osteomas
gardner
osteblastoma vs osteoid osteoma difference
osteoblastoma: >2cm, posterior MD, <30yo
osteoid osteoma: <2cm, produce prostaglandins, nocturnal pain alleviated by aspirin, rare in jaws
radio: osteoblastoma RL or mixed, no rim
osteoid osteoma lucent with target like nidus, usually has rim
aggressive osteoblastoma aka and how different
aka epithelioid; atypical histo (similar to well diff osteosarc), aggressive behavior, >4cm. >30yo, pain
osteoid osteoma and osteoblastoma histo
reversal lines, blue bone, bland, plump, active osteoblasts
cementoblastoma location, age, symptoms, radio
attached to root with lucent rim
75% in mandible, 90% in posterior mandible, 50% assoc w 1 molar
75% <30yo
2.3 pain and swelling
most severe osteogenesis imperfecta
2 most sever –> death; 3 most severe in adults
adult osteopterosis aka and forms
benign osteopetrosis – one form with nerve compression, two with fractures
intermediate osteopetrosis what is?
less severe from of infantile disease –> resolves spontaneously
CGCG areas in what other lesions
ABC and central odontogenic fibroma
ABC areas in what other lesions
OF or CGCG
ollier vs maffucci
ollier – multiple chondromas, usually unilateral; maffucci – skeletal chondromatosis and soft tissue angiomas
chondromyxoid fibroma genetics
chromosome 6 abnormality
chromosome 6 abnormality
chondromyxoid fibroma
synovial chondromatosis aka and what is
chondrometaplasia; metaplastic cartilage in synovial membrane
desmoplastic fibroma syndomr
tuberous sclerosis
codman triangle
periosteal triangular elevation in osteosarc
types of juxtacortical osteosarc
aka peripheral; parosteal (in periosteum) and periosteal (at interface with cortex)
postradiation sarcomas what are
50% osteosarc; 40% fibrosarc
ewing translocation
11;22
11;22 translocation
ewing
metastatic to bone most common
breast, lung, thyroid, prostate, kidney most common primary
chondroma locations
most in short bones of hands and feet
chondromas in jaws arise from
cartilaginous rests – anterior maxilla, condyle symphysis, coronoid process
ollier disease vs maffucci syndrome
ollier: multiple chondromas, usually unilateral
maffucci: multiple chondromas and hemangiomas; phleboliths; skin macules
chondromyxoid fibromas genetics and location
demographics and symptoms
chromosome 6 abnormality
rare in jaws, usually long bones
usually <30yo, Md, pain and swelling
chromosome 6 abnormality
chondromyxoid fibromas
chondromyxoid fibroma histo
lobules of spindle or stellate cells with myxoid or chondroid intercellular substance;; lobules seprated by cellular tissue with spindle or round cells and giant cells
lobules of spindle or stellate cells with myxoid or chondroid intercellular substance;; lobules seprated by cellular tissue with spindle or round cells and giant cells
chondromyxoid fibroma
synovial chondromatosis what is and where and why
chondrometaplasia; metaplstic nodule of cartilage in synovial membrane, usually large joints;; rarely in TMJ with nonspecific symptoms
sometimes secondary to other joint conditions (traums, overuse); primary - when no identifiable factor
metaplstic nodule of cartilage in synovial membrane
synovial chondromatosis
stages of synovial chondromatosis
1- foci in synovial lining
2 - foci increase and detach, material found in synovial membrane and joint
3 - cartilage only in joint
synovial chondromatosis radio finding
loose bodies – round irregular radopacities in joint region on xray although this is not specific
loose bodies on radio
synovial chondromatosis although not specific
synovial chondromatosis histo
nodules of cartilage within synovium and loose in joint space; may ossify
nodules of cartilage within synovium and loose in joint space
synovial chondromatosis
bone counterpart of fibromatosis and syndrome
desmoplastic fibroma; sometimes assoc with tuberous sclerosis
desmoplastic fibroma is bony variant of
fibromatosis
desmoplastic fibroma location
posterior md (molar and angle-ascending
desmoplastic fibroma histo
small fibroblasts and abundant collagen
most common non hematopoietic malignancy of bone
osteosarc
osteosarc age
bimodal: 10-20yo (period of bone growth) and 50+ (pagets or history of radiation)
jaw osteosarc 33 yo (vs 23yo long bones)
gnathic osteosarc location
mx = md
gnathic osteosarc radio findings
spiking f roots, sunburst, symmetrical PDL widening (tumor infiltration)
codman triangle
periosteal elevation in osteosarc
causes of secondary osteosarc
irradiation to bone, fibrous dysplasia, Pagets, bone infarct
long bone osteosarc: gender, age, spread
M, <20yo, hematogenous
types and aka of peripheral osteosarc
peripheral = juxtacortical
parosteal — pedunculated, no elevation of periosteum. spindle cells + bone, low grade
periosteal – sessile, elevated periosteum, primitive sarcoma with chondroid and osteoid, mid grade
parosteal vs periosteal – which is higher grade
parosteal is low grade, periosteal is mid grade
which osteosarc pedunculated, no elevation of periosteum. spindle cells + bone, low grade
parosteal
which osteosarc sessile, elevated periosteum, primitive sarcoma with chondroid and osteoid, mid grade
periosteal
postirradiation sarcoma, how soon, what dose, what types
average 14y after radiation, >7000cGy
50% osteosarc, 40% fibrosarc
chondrosarc frequency, location, symptoms, age
half as common as osteosarc, twice as common as ewing
rare in jaws
mx, painless (vs usually p ainful osteosarc)
>50yo (osteosarc is younger)
chondorsarcs of head and neck location
rare in jaws; mx
30% are extraosseous (larynx or soft tissue)
chondrosarc histo
often lobular pattern, periphery of lobules more immature
grades of chondrosarc
1 - similar to chondroma but look for binucleated chondrocytes
2 - increased cellularity, matrix is myxoid
3 0 highly cellular with spindle cells
chondrosarc histo types
well diff, mesenchymal, clear cell, periosteal, and dedifferentiated (well diff + fibrosarc)
mesenchymal chondrosarc frequency. age
10% of all chondrosarcs
most common in jaws; younger patients
mesenchynal chondrosarc histo
biphasic: spindle/round undff cells with HPC like areas (staghorn vessels)
cartilagenous component variable, usually low grade and well demarcated
mesenchymal chondrosar IHC
cells are CD99+, cartilagenous component S100+
HEY1-NCOA2 transloc
chordoma origin
malignant tumor that recapitulates notochord – arises from its remntnats
chordoma categories – which is most common
spheno occipital, sacro coccygeal (most common), vertebral
chordoma in skull location and symptoms
clivus and parasellar most common location, usually in midline
symptoms: headache and diplopia – 6th nerve palsy
tumor in clivus or parasellar, usually midline, with headache and diplopia 2/2 6th nerve palsy
chordoma
chordoma histo
lobular with fibrous septa
lobules consist of solid masses of tumor cells or pools of mucin with tumor cells
physaliferous cells – large cells with central nuclei and vacuolated and reticulated cytoplasm
physaliferous cells
chordoma!
large cells with central nuclei and vacuolated and reticulated cytoplasm
large cells with central nuclei and vacuolated and reticulated cytoplasm in chordoma
physaliferous
chondroid chordoma
contains hyaline type cartilaginous tissue with tumor cells in lacunae
chordoma IHC
CK. EMA, S100, NSE+
most common jaw cancer
metastatic carcinoma
most common primaries for jaw mets
breat lung thyroid prostate kidney
jaw mets location
80% to mandible
numb chin syndrome
loss of sensation in lower lip and chin, common in jaw mets
loss of sensation in lower lip and chin
numb chin syndrome, common in jaw mets