Chapter 7 - Neoplasms and Cysts (Oncology) Flashcards
How is growth regulated?
By genetic program and growth-promoting and/or growth-inhibiting factors
What are Cellular Alterations?
Permanent cellular changes triggered by adverse conditions
Are cellular changes neoplastic?
No
What does neo-plastic mean?
New growth changes
What is a list of Non- neoplastic changes?
Atrophy Hypertrophy Hyperplasia Dysplasia Metaplasia
What is a Tumor Neoplasm?
The abnormal excessive and uncontrolled multiplication of cells with the formation of a mass or new growth of tissue
How is a tumor caused?
By genetic mutation due to exposure to carcinogens
What are the examples of Carcinogens that would lead to a tumor?
Genetic Disposition Microbial Carncinogen Radioactive Factors Chemical Carcinogen Hormones Animal Carcinogens Personal Risk Behaviors
What are the classifications of Neoplasms?
Benign Neoplasm - Oma
Malignant Neoplasm - Carcinoma
What is a Scar?
A mark left in the skin or an internal organ by the healing of a wound, sore, or injury; Connective Tissue
What are the causes of Benign Tumors?
Trauma
Infections
Degenerative disorders
Inflammatory diseases
What does NOT happen with Benign Neoplasms?
They Dont: Migrate Return after surgical removal Cause extensive tissue damage Cause whole body changes Become fatal
A group of closely packed cells that cover surfaces, line body cavities, and form secretory parts of glands
Epithelial Tissue
What is an Adenoma?
A neoplasm formed by glandular epithelium
Circumscribed overgrowth or hypertrophy of the papillae of a cutaneous or mucous surface?
Papilloma
Circumscribed vascular tumor of the skin or other body organs due to HYPERPLASIA of the blood vessels
Nevus
What is a Polyp?
A growth or mass of tissue that protrudes from a mucous membrane
Osteoma
Bone Tumor
Chondroma
Cartilage Tumor in Benign Tumors
Lipoma
Adipose tissue - Benign Tumor
Angioma
Blood vessel or
lymph vessel tumor
Benign Tumor
Hematoma
Tumor-like swelling filled with blood
Benign Tumor
Fibroma
Fibrous, encapsulated tissue; irregular in shape
Benign tumor
What is Connective Tissue?
Loosely arranged cells and fibers that have nerve and blood supply; they connect together
Something that grows from the mastoid process producing and external swelling
Mastoid Osteoma
Lipoblastoma
Uncommon, usually recurrent benign tumor of embryonic adipose tissues that occurs predominantly in children
Painless, slowly growing, solid tumor that distorts shape of tissue; resembles a cauliflower ear
Chondroma of auricle
Highly vascular tissue that allows movement of body parts and materials through tubes
Muscle Tissue
Striated muscle tissue tumor usually infants and young children, heart
disorders
BENIGN
Rhabdomyoma
Smooth muscle tissue tumor - BENIGN
Leiomyoma