Complications and Etiology Flashcards
CLL/SLL
- Recurrent infections (S. pneumoniae, due to neutropenia and hypoglobulinemia - Indolent, incurable -transforms to DCBL - transform to AML Evans syndrome–> CLL+H.pylori+ITP
Cancers that transform DLBL
-CLL/SLL -Follicular Lymphoma
Hairy Cell Leukemia
- Recurrent infections (common COD) - CHF Death due to anemia
Multiple Myeloma
-Recurrent infections (d/t neutropenia, and monoclonal Ig=lacks antigenic diversity) - Renal Failure (4 reasons): 1) AL amyloidosis 2) increased uric acid–>toxic to kidney tubules 3) increased serum calcium- stones and toxic 4) acute pyelonephiritis due to recurrent Kidney infections - hyperviscosity similar to waldenstrom - systemic amyloidosis restrictive cardiomyopathy Pathological bone fractures due to Lytic lesions
Osteoperosis
Complications
- Pathological fractures–> DVT d/t immobility–> Pulmonary Embolus. (Most common COD) - Orthostatic Pneumonia
- loss of height d/t compression fractures
- Hip fractures (most common site)
- Secondary OP Hyperparathyroidism, vit D or C def***, corticosteroids
Hyperparathyroidism
Pathological fractures d/t osteopenia Hypercalcemia: -arrythmias (most common COD) -acute pancreatitis (calcium activates pancreatic enzymes) -Kidney stones -nephrogenic diabetes insipidus and acute renal failure
Osteomalacia/Rickets
Pathological fractures–>DVT–>Pulmonary embolus
Scurvy
Fragile capilaries; venules–> subperiosteal hemorrhages defective osteoid synthesis–> microfractures Bony deformities
Pagets Disease (disease of osteocclasts)
Etiology: paramyxo virus (measles, RSV)–>IL6, p62 mutation) 3 stages: osteolytic, mixed, osteosclerotic comp: -pathological “Chalk stick Fracture” due to bowing of tibia–>pain -deformities–>pain (compressed nerves especially CNVIII) -degenerative joint disease–>pain Rare: -High output congestive heart failure due to increased angiogenesis involving osteoblast activity–>increased AV shunt (volume overload) -commonly leads to osteosarcoma -can lead to osteoclastoma
Alport
Et: type IV collagen defect, x-linked Comp: progresses to FSGS, loss of hearing and vision
Osteogenesis imperfecta (abnormal matrix production)
Et: Type 2 (collagen type 1&2 defect) -incompatible with life, in utero microfractures Type 1 (collagen type 1) -blue sclera comp: Pathological bone fractures increasing in intensity with age.
Ehlers Danlos
et: collagen type III (reticulin)-blood vessels.. comp: aortic dissection, osteopenic bone–>Kyphoscoliosis, spondolisthesis
Marfan’s
et: Fibrillin gene chromosome 15 comp: Aortic dissection, Mitral valve prolapse, aortic dilatation due to cystic medial necrosis, - eyes: subluxation of the lens-ectopia lentis
Osteopetrosis (osteoclastic failure) -abnormal modeling/remodeling
Et: Genetic mutation in Carbonic Anhydrase II Gene, Rank ligand gene or chloride channel gene Comp: Recurrent infections*, pathological fractures, extramedullary hematopoiesis–>hepatosplenomegaly, Compression of CN VII&VIII, Normochromic normocytic anemia–>COD*
Achondroplasia
et: FGFR3 mutation, gain of function AD
Osteomyelitis
Et: S. aureus (most common COD), GU infections (UTI, cystititis), IVDA: E. coli, Lkebsiella, Pseudomonas - direct inoculation mixed bacteria -Neonates: H. influenza, Group B streptococcus - Sickle cell anemia= salmonella comp: - extension into joint space= acute septic arthritis -Chronic osteomyelitis: Brodie abscess- intracortical abscess Sclerosing OM of Garre at the jaw= extensive new bone obscuring the underlying bone Secondary amyloidosis Squamous cell carcinoma of fistula
Potts disease
et: hematogenous spread of tuberculosis comp: psoas abscess- cold abscess d/t minimal inflammatory response/no spiking fevers seen in the normal abscesses - myelophisic- metastasis to the bone–>caseating granulomas replacing normal bone marrow–> inadequate cell formation -amyloid deposition (eosinophilic glassy materila) in the kidney - Kyphosis & scoliosis -compression of spinal nerves
Osteoarthritis -non-inflammatory*
ET: age, recurrent trauma, obesity Comp: Joint mice - osteophytes in spine (spinal nerve compression) - following knee or hip surgery–>septic arthritis (most common cod)
Rheumatoid
ET: HLA DRB1, coexists with autoimmune conditions (mostly Primary biliary cirrhosis) Comp: -AA amyloidosis (systemic)–> Nephrotic syndrome–>anarsaca and restrictive cardiomyopathy in heart–>arrythmias -Atheroslerotic plaques–>MI in adults (most common COD) - recurrent infections–>most common in kids - Episcleritis - Rupture of Baker’s cyst–> mimics DVT - Ulnar deviation of fingers - Swan neck deformity- flexion of DIP & hyperextension of PIP - Boutouneire’s- Hyper extension of DIP and flexion of PIP Rheumatoid nodules**–>central fibrinoid necrosis surrounded by histiocytes & chronic inflmmamtion cells - fibrous ankylosis=fusion of the joints -subluxation of C1-C2 (Atlanto-axis joint) - carpal tunnel syndrome - Lung involvement- pleural effusions and end stage lung disease Acute necrotozing Vasculitis: -heart–>MI -Brain—>cerebrovascular occlusion -Kidneys–> renal failure - Mesentery –> red infarction in GI/mesenteric ischemia - Gangrene of digits Chronic analgesic abuse–> ureteric obstruction–> bilateral necrosis of renal papillae
Osteioid Osteoma
ET: tumor of younger males Complications: appendicular skeleton - nocturnal pain relieved by ASA
Osteoma
ET: benign tumor of mature bone, craniofacial bones Ass: Gardners syndrome=FAP + multiple osteomas, desmoid tumor and epidermal cysts
Osteosarcoma (tumor of osteoblasts)
ET: primary-mutation in p53, MDM2 (inactivates apoptotic capacity of p53) and RB, secondary: pagets disease - metaphyseal long bones in kids, flat bones in elderly-bimodal Comp: hematogenous spread, hemoptysis, chest pain and breathlessness.
Osteochrondroma
Et: displaced fragments of the growth plate, clonal proliferation (neoplasm), EXT gene family mutations -only in bones with endochondral ossifications Comp:
Echondroma - “benign tumor of cartilage (hyaline & myxoid) originating from metaphyses”. -“O ring sign on X-ray”
Et: 20-40 year olds -Olliers: multiple enchondromas on one side of the body–>increased risk of chondrsarcoma (20%)–>disfiguring -Mafucci: 20% chance chondrosarcoma/ 100% chance soft tissue angiomas, CNS gliomas & ovarian carcinomas COMP: bone pain and pathological fractures
Chondrosarcoma
Et: 30-60yrs, can follow olliers or mafucci from metaphysis but majority arise sporadically from epiphysis -axial skeleton Comp: -Bone pain, pathological fractures -High invasive–>metastasis to lungs–>hemoptysis
Osteoclastoma (Giant Cell tumor)
Et: 20-40yrs, pagets, benign tumor of mesenchyme Comp: Pathological fractures, can metastasize to lungs via blood, high RECURRENCE after surgery.
Ewing’s Sarcoma
Et: Primitive Neuroectodermal tumor (PNET) - t(11:22) or t(21:22) translocation Prognosis: dismal but improves with chemo -In 99% of people with Multiple Myeloma
Fibrocystic Change (“Lumpy Bumpy Breast”)
Et: Exagerated response to Estrogen occuring at the terminal duct lobular unit
age: 35-40
- oral contraceptives reduce risk of FCC
two types:
- simple/ non-proliferative- no malignant potential
- Prolifertive: epithelial hyperplasia–>increased malignant pot.
Duct ectasia (aka Plasma cell mastitis, granulomatous mastitis)
Et: dilated duct raptures–> inflammation, plasma cells, histiocytes, giant cells, granulomas
mimics carcinoma clinically (so does Traumatic fat necrosis)
Fibroadenoma
Et: not caused by estrogen!!
- most common benign tumor of the breast (“breast mouse”)
- Neoplastic cells in the intralobular stroma
- unilateral in women of reproductuve age
comp: No malgnancy - Pericanalicular
- Intracanaloicular
Phylolloides Tumor (Cystosarcoma phylloides)
Et: Intralobular stroma (periductal)
- post menopausal women (>50yrs) with unilater pendulous breast
comp: beningn, borderline or malignan - hematogenous spread (no lymphadenopathy)-Lungs first (LLBoneBrainK)
Intraductal Papilloma
ET: lacteriferous ducts, (35-55)
–common cause of muco discharge in young women
- no inflammation becausd no infection
- myoepithelial cells are the Gate keepers
Comp:
- The more INtrductal papilloma the higher the risk of cancer–>papilllomatosis–>Papillary carcinoma of the breast *
- Invasion of the fibrovascular core d/t absencer of myoepithelial cells & most commonly seen in post-menopausal women
Breast Cancer
Pre disposing factors: female, increased age, BRCA, Her2Neu, p53, obesity (d/t increased estrogen), early menarche & late menopause, family history, race/ethnicity, ERT, granulosa theca ovarian tumor (d/t increased estrogen)
origin: termonal duct lobular unit
- elderly women=age
- middle-age women=family history & then nulliparity
Comedo
Et: intraduct tumor (high greade DCIS)
- necrotic center (toothpaste)
comp: high recurrence rate , upto 60% become invasive.
Invasive Duct Ca
Et: commonest (75%)
sciirhous- hard, dense, desmoplasia (cords and nests of cells) 3-4cm
-necrosis, calcifications
Other Carcinomas of the Breast
Mucinous (colloid) Ca.
-good prog. associaed with solid/non-invasive papillary Ca.
Medullary Carcinoma - (dysgerminma of ovaries and seminoma of testes-fried egg appearnce)
- No outer myoepithelai layer, chemo works
- fleshy, soft
Infllammatory carcinoma (african american womne)
-poor prognosis
Simple (non-neoplastic) cyst
- Follicular
- Corpus Luteal cyst
Follicular
Et: increased estrogen-lined by granulosa cells
-seen with PCOD
Corpus Luteal cyst
-Et increased progesterone
seen in type 2 diabetes
Comp: rapture, torsion, no malignancy
present likr appendicitis
yersinia enterocolitis can mimic
Chocolate cysts of the Ovary
Et: endometriosis (repeated cyclical hemorrhage)–>induce fibrosis, adhesions, severe oain
Complication:
Clear cell Adenocarcoma (uncommon)- associated with endometriosis; agressive
Infertility (d/t tubal scars)
regression following oral contraceptives
Polycystic Kidney disease
Comp: diabetes, infertility, increased estrogen (fibrocystic change in breast and endometrial hyperplasia/casrcinoma), fibroadenoma/leiomyoma grow bigger
TXT: Clomiphine-induce ovulation
metformin-Diabeter melitis (increases insulin sensitivity), Birthcontrol-regulate menstrual cycle, spirinolactone- hirsutism
>3 LH:FSH
Serous Ovarian tumor (most common ovarian tumor)
-surface epithelial tumor-
Et: Looks like fallopian tube
Benign, Borderline and Malignant (low grade-KRAS, BRAF-high grad-p53, BRCA)
(unilocular), papillary projections & psammoma bodies
Mucinous Ovarian Tumor
surface epithelial tumor
Et: look like endocervix/intestine
No papillae or PSaMMoma
Comp: “Jelly Belly”/pseudomyxoma peritonei–>in borderline and malingnant stage
- Most common cause = adenocarcinoma of the appendix
Endometroid Tumors
surface epithelial tumors
Et: PTEN, KRAS, Beta-catenin, MSI
- solid & cystic, velvety surface
- resembles endometrial Ca-Not normal endometrium (as seen in endometriosis)
Brenner’s tumor -surface epithelial tumors-
ET: like transitional epithelium
- spindle cells with nests of urothelium
- solid but bening
Complication: Torsion No rupture b/c solid tumors dont rapture
4Bs: Brenner, Benign, coffee Bean nucleus, Bladder like epithellum