Ch12: Neoplasia Part II Flashcards
What are the 3 main categories of neoplasms?
- Benign
- Low malignant potential
- Malignant
Classification criteria for benign vs. malignant? (5)
Growth Characteristics Rate of Proliferation and Cell Death Differentiation Invasion Metastasis
Differentiate benign and malignant based on growth pattern?
Benign: Expansive
Malignant: Infiltrative
Differentiate benign and malignant based on rate of growth
Benign: Slow
Malignant: fast
Differentiate benign and malignant based on differentiation?
Benign: Very well differentiated
Malignant: Poorly differentiated to well
Differentiate benign and malignant based on metastasis?
Benign: none
malignant: typical
What are the two types of benign neoplasms based on histogenesis?
Benign epithelial neoplasm
Benign mesenchymal neoplasm
What are the four types of benign neoplasms based on histogenesis and cellular features?
Malignant epithelial neoplasm: Carcinoma
Malignant mesenchymal neoplasm: Sarcoma
Malignant neoplasm of lymphoid cells: Lymphoma
Malignant neoplasm of blood elements: Leukemia
Where do leukemias arise?
What will you see?
Within the marrow
see malignant cells within the blood
Where do lymphomas arise?
Lymph node
see malignant cells in tissues
A squamous cell carcinoma appears what color?
What other features? (4)
Eosinophilic: Pink
Keratin: Keratin pearl
Dark nucleus
IC clear spaces
IC bridges
Adenocarcinoma appear how?
- Acentral nuclei
- no desmosomes
- Forms glands with lumens
- Keratin