cutaneous neoplasms Flashcards
Know the clinical and histologic features of seborrheic keratosis Know the clinical and histologic features of actinic keratosis Know the clinical and histologic features of squamous cell carcinoma Know the clinical and histologic features of basal cell carcinoma Know the clinical and histologic features of dermatofibroma Know the clinical and histologic features of dermatofibrosarcoma protuberans Know the clinical and histologic features of langerhans cell histiocytosis Know the clinical
mutation in seborrheic keratosis
FGF3
multiple sudden lesions that can possibly be paraneoplastic
seborrheic keratosis
round, exophytic, coinlike “stuck-on” lesions
seborrheic keratosis
monotonous sheets of small cells that resemble the basal cells of normal epidermis with variable pigment
seborrheic keratosis
less than 1 cm, tan-brown or red in color rough to the touch
actinic keratoses
cytologic atypia with hyperplasia of basal cells or atrophy and diffuse thinning of the epidermal surface.
actinic keratoses
lesions considered squamous cell carcinoma in situ
actinic keratosis with full thickness epiderimal atypia
dermis contains thickened blue-gray elastic fibers
actinic keratosis
present on sun-exposed skin
actinic keratosis
common tumor arising on sun-exposed surfaces in older people
sqaumous cell carcinoma
most common cause of sqaumous cell carcinoma
UV damage
mutation involved in sqaumous cell carcinoma
TP53 caused by UV, HRAS
sharpley defined, red scaling plaques advancing to nodular and ulcerative lesions
sqaumous cell carcinoma
highly atypical cells at all levels of the epidermis
sqaumous cell carcinoma
likelyhood of metastasis of sqaumous cell carcinoma tied to
thickness of lesion and degree of invasion into subQ tissue
associated with dysregulatio of hedgehog pathway
basal cell carcinoma
mutation in Basal cell carcinoma
PTCH