Cervical Cancer &. ovarian tumours Flashcards
What are the risk factors for developing Cervical cancer?
- Early age at first sexual intercourse
- Multiple sexual partners
- Other venereal disease (herpes, hiv)
- Cigarette smoking
- Low socioeconomic status
What is the Primary Causative agent for Cervical cancer?
Human- papilloma virus (HPV)
Which Types of HPV can be considered “ Low - risk”?
6
11
40
42
43
44
53
54
61
72
73
81
Which types of HPV is considered “high- risks”?
16
18
31
33
35
39
45
51
52
56
58
59
68
82
What does Stage I of Cervical Cancer entail?
Stage I - Limited to the body of the cervix with no evidence of spread.
What is the most common type of Cervical cancer?
Squamous cell carcinoma
What does Stage II and III of Cervical Cancer?
Stage II - Spread outside of the cervix to the uterus or nearby soft tissue (parametria) but not the bony sidewall to the pelvis. Upper 2/3 vagina.
Stage III - More advanced local spread involves vagina (lower 1/3 vagina) or is causing kidney dysfunction. Spread to pelvic sidewall.
” Distant spread or metastases(lungs or liver) “ is which classified as which staging for Cervical cancer.
Stage IVB
True or False? Locally advanced spread to the lining of the bladder or rectum Is Stage IVa.
TRUE!!
Which procedures used in the treatment for cervical cancer is fertility sparing?
- Radical trachelectomy and bilateral pelvic lymph node dissection.
- Large cone biopsy and lymphadenectomy
What is the name of the Quadrivalent vaccine used to treat HPV 6,11,16,18)?
Gardasil
What is the name of the Bivalent vaccine used to treat HPV 16 &18?
Cervarix
What are the three structures from which Ovarian tumours arise from?
- Surface epithelial cells
- The germ cells
- The sex-cord stroma
What are the different types of Surface Epitheliumm Derived Tumours?
- Serous
- Mucinous
- Endometroid (including clear cell)
- Brenner
What type of cells line Serous ( surface epithelium derived) tumours?
Tall columnar epithelial cells closely resembling the lining of the Fallopian tubes .