Fitz9. Ch2: Pathology of Skin Lesion Flashcards
most common type of biopsy for BCC and SCC
shave
primary loss of cohesion of epidermal cells due to widening of interdesmosomal regions
acantholysis
secondary loss of cohesion of epidermal cells
spongiosis
primary dissolution of cells
cytolysis
diseases found in the granular layer (4)
pemphigus foliaceous,
subcorneal pustular dermatosis,
SSSS,
bullous impetigo
diseases found in the spinous layer (4)
spongiotic dermatitis,
herpes virus infection,
friction blister,
familial benign pemphigus (Hailey-Hailey disease)
diseases found in suprabasal blister (2)
Pemphigus vulgaris,
Darier disease
Diseases found in spinous versus suprabasal layer
spinous: Hailey-Hailey disease
suprabasal: Darier disease
diseases found in the subepidermal layer (5)
epidermolysis bullosa EBA bullous pemphigoid dermatitis herpetiformis porphyria cutanea tarda
diseases found in
granular
suprabasal
subepidermal
granular: pemphigus foliaceous
suprabasal: pemphigus vulgaris
subepidermal: bullous pemphigoid and Dermatitis herpetiformis
VERRUCA VULGARIS versus
verruca plana
VERRUCA VULGARIS: hyperkeratosis, acanthosis, papillomatosus; koilocytes (spinosum and granulosum)
[verruca plana: no papillomatosis; koilocytes (granulosum)
characteristic finding of keratoacanthoma
neutrophilic microabscesses within the atypical epithelium
multiple keratoacanthomas may be due to this syndrome and these 3 meds
Muir-Torre syndrome
BRAF inhibitors: so-, vemu-, dab-rafenib
full thickness atypia of the epidermis with keratinocytes that have enlarged nuclei and increased mitotic activity
SCC in situ
lobules of basaloid cells with peripheral palisading of columnar cells; with mitotic figures within lobules
basal cell carcinoma
lobules of basaloid cells with cribriform or lace-like; horn cysts within lobules
Trichoepithelioma
characteristic feature of trichoepithelioma
papillary mesenchymal bodies
smaller basaloid islands with surrounding stroma
trichoblastic fibroma
tadpole like epithelial islands
syringoma
bridging of melanocytic nests
dysplastic nevi
characteristic feature of spitz nevi
Spitz nevi: melanocytic nevi with spindled melanocytes
kamino bodies
type of growth phase in
melanoma in situ:
nodular melanoma
melanoma in situ: radial growth phase
nodular melanoma: vertical growth phase
elongated spindled nuclei set within a fibrotic stroma rich in thickened collagen bundles with nodular lymphocytic aggregates in the dermis
What is this disease?
What are the stains?
desmoplastic melanoma
S100+
SOX10+
(MART negative)
hyperplastic epidermis and hyperpigmented flattened rete described as DIRTY FEET. follicular induction at epidermis with collagen wrapping.
Disease?
Stain?
Dermatofibroma
Factor XIIIa+
(CD34 negative)
bland appearing spindle cells in the reticular dermis and subcutaneous fat with cells intercalating between adipocytes resulting in HONEYCOMB appearance with little cytologic atypia
Disease?
Stain?
Dermatofibrosarcoma protruberans
CD34+
(Factor XIII negative)
marked cytologic ATYPIA of spindled and epithelioid cells in dermis
Disease?
Srain?
atypical fibroxanthoma
CD10
irregular VASCULAR channels
Disease?
Stain?
Angiosarcoma
CD31, CD34
small bland NEURAL cells with wavy S-shaped nuclei set within a light pink stroma (myxoid)
Disease?
Cells commonly observed?
neurofibroma
mast cells
differentiate ANTONI A versus antoni B for schwannoma/ neurilemomma
ANTONI A: more cellular with palisading nuclei around an acellular ECM (verocay bodies)
[antoni B: spindled cells within a looser and often myxoid ECM]
LEIOMYOMA versus leiomyosarcoma
both derived from pilar or vascular smooth muscle
leiomyoma: cell are pink and elongated with CIGAR-SHAPED nuclei having tapered ends; LOW mitotic rate
[leiomyosarcoma: high mitosis
stain for elastic fibers
verhoeff-van gieson stain
stain for mucin
toluidine blue, alcian blue
stain for collagen
masson’s trichome
stain for mast cell
mast cell granules (metachromatic)
mast cell cytoplasm (red)
mast cell (blue)
mast cell granules: toluidine blue, giemsa
mast cell cytoplasm red: leder
mast cell blue: giemsa
stain for fungi (red)
stain for fungi (gray-black)
fungi red: periodic acid-schiff stain (also collagen)
fungi black: gomori methenamine silver
stain for iron
prussian blue
stain for melanin
fontana-masson
stain for calcium orange red
calcium black
calcium orange red: alizarin red
calcium black: von kossa
stain for lipids red
lipids black
lipids red: oil red O
lipids black: sudan black
stain for myobacteria
red
red yellow
red mycobacteria: ziehl-neelsen, fite acid-fast stain
red yellow mycobacteria: auramine-rhodamine