mesenchymal neoplasias Flashcards
what tissues can have soft tissue tumors
- Adipose tissue
- Peripheral nerve
- Smooth muscle
- Skeletal muscle
- Fibrous tissue
- Vascular tissue
lipoma
A benign tumor of fat that is usually seen in adults
most common benign
mesenchymal neoplasm?
lipoma
metabolic state of lipoma tissues
metabolically inactive
what can be mistaken for a lipoma
Herniated buccal fat pads may be
mistaken for lipomas
lipoma histo
would see many fat globules
Solitary Neurofibroma
A benign neoplasm of peripheral nerve that expands nerve the nerve trunk
what cells are seen in solitary neurofibromas
It includes all cell types of peripheral nerve: Schwann cells, perineural fibroblasts, axons
what clinical settings can a neurofibroma be seen in?
– A solitary lesion
– As part of a syndrome
-neurofibromatosis type I
neurofibroma histo app/possible stain?
like swimming mennows, can have s100 stain
neurofibroma xray
multilocular luceny
plexiform neurofibromas occurs with:
Neurofibromatosis Type I
neurofibromatosis type 1
additonal name?
inheritence?
skin?
malignant?
- Von Recklinghausen’s disease of skin
- Autosomal dominant
- Cutaneous neurofibromas
- Café-au-lait pigmentation
- Malignant transformation
lisch nodules of NF-1
Benign, pigmented lesions on the iris that do not interfere with vision
Solitary Neurofibroma vs. Neurofibromatosis Type I
one= solitary
many=NF-1
progression?
where can plexiform neurofibromas occur with NF-1
everywhere, can be progressively disfguring
skin? nnfibromas? freckling? eye? bone? relative?
Diagnostic Criteria for Neurofibromatosis Type I
AT LEAST TWO OF THESE:
* Café au lait macules
– Prepubertal
* 6 or more over 0.5 cm
– Postpubertal
* 6 or more over 1.5 cm
- Neurofibromas
– Plexiform - Any
– Conventional - 2 or more
- Freckling
– Axillary, or
– Inguinal - Eye
– Optic glioma
– Lisch nodules (iris hamartoma) - 2 or more
- Bone
– Sphenoid dysplasia, or
– Thinning of long bone cortex - First degree relative with NF I
big indication of NF-1
Six or more café au lait macules
1.5 cm or larger is strong evidence of neurofibromatosis
schwannoma/ neurilemmoma
An encapsulated benign neoplasm of Schwann cells that pushes the nerve trunk aside
schwannoma histopath exhibits:
Histopathology exhibits
Verocay bodies
verocay bodies associated with? histo?
seen in schwannomas
A central eosinophillic zone surrounded by palisaded nuclei
Intra-Osseous Neurilemmoma xray
well capsulated lucency
pathgnomic sign of MEN 2b
comissural neuromas
MEN 2b oral signs
multiple neuromas
MEN 2b common signs
- Mucosal neuromas - markers for internal malignancy
- Medullary Carcinoma of Thyroid (75%)
- Adrenal Pheochromocytoma
Granular Cell Tumor defined:
B/M?
origin cell type?
A benign peripheral nerve sheath neoplasm believed to be of Schwann cell origin
most common site of granular cell tumors
The dorsal tongue most is the most commonly involved site in the body
app of granular cell tumor
Non-encapsulated, fixed
can be one or many
granular cell tumor cells contain:
lysosomes
granular cell tumors may be associated with? mistaken for?
May be associated with pseudo-epitheliomatous hyperplasia (PEH) and mistaken for squamous cell carcinoma
Congenital Epulis of the Newborn
Congenital granular cell tumor of the newborn, A hamartomatous lesion that does not recur
congenital epulis of newborn demo/location
Anterior jaws of females (8:1)
neonates
Congenital Epulis of the Newborn cells contain?
Like the granular cell tumor, the
granular cells of the granular cell epulis contain lysosomes