2.7 Bone Tumor Pathology Flashcards
osteosarcoma is a malignant proliferation of __________
osteoblasts
Peak incidence of osteosarcoma is in what age group?
teenagers, less commonly seen in elderly
- Risk factors for this bone tumor are familial retinoblastoma, Paget disease, and radiation exposure
- commonly in metaphysis of the knee, malignant cells make osteoid
osteosarcoma
This bone tumor arises in the metaphysis of long bones, usually the distal femur or proximal tibia, and presents as a pathologic fracture or bone pain with swelling
osteosarcoma
imaging of this bone tumor reveals a destructive mass with a “sunburst” appearance and lifting of the periosteum
osteosarcoma
malignant hyaline and mixoid cartilage forming tumor that arises in medulla of pelvis or central skeleton (pelvis, shoulder, ribs), typically 40 years or older
chondrosarcoma
Ewing sarcoma is a malignant proliferation of poorly-differentiated cells derived from _____________
neuroectoderm
This bone tumor arises in the diaphysis of long bones, usually in male children less than 15 years of age, 2nd mot common bone tumor in children
Ewing Sarcoma
Biopsy of this bone tumor reveals small, round blue cells that resemble lymphocytes (can be confused with lymphoma or chronic osteomyelitis), 11;22 translocation is characteristic
Ewing sarcoma
more common than primary tumors, usually result in osteolytic (punched out) lesions, prostatic carcinoma classically produces osteoblastic lesions
metastatic tumors
- pancytopenia, proteinuria, lytic lesion in skull and spine, excess IgGk
- osteoblast inhibition, releases IL-1, activates osteoclasts
- lots of plasma cells on histo
- blacks, 50-60 yo
multiple myeloma (plasmacytoma if singular)
-presents with fever/chills, common in children, responds to chemo
-small round blue cells on histo
(11;22) translocation
Ewing’s Sarcoma