Neoplasia Part II Flashcards

1
Q

What are the types of tumors of the soft tissue?

A
  • Lipoma
  • Tumors of nerve tissue
  • Tumors of muscle
  • Vascular tumors
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2
Q

What is a lipoma?

A

Benign tumor of mature fat cells
Most commonly located on the buccal mucosa and vestibule

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3
Q

What are the tumors of nerve tissue?

A
  • Neurofibroma and schwannoma
  • Granular cell tumor
  • Gongenital epulis
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4
Q

What are neurofibroma and schwannoma?

A
  • Benign tumors derived from schwann cells in nerve tissue
  • Tongue is most common oral location
  • Can occasionally cause pain
  • Neurofibroma derived from schwann cells
  • Schwannoma derived from schwann cells and perineural fibroblast
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5
Q

What are granular cell tumors?

A
  • Benign tumor composed of large cells w/ a granular cytoplasm
  • Most often on the tongue followed by the buccal mucosa
  • Mostly in adult females
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6
Q

What is congenital epulis?

A
  • Present at birth
  • Benign neoplasm composed of cells closely resembling those seen in the granular cell tumor
  • Appears as a sessile or pedunculated mass on the gingiva
  • Almost always in women
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7
Q

What is the main difference btw a neurofibroma and a schwannoma?

A

Neurofibroma is composed of schwanna cells and perineural fibroblast, schwannoma is just composed of schwann cells

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8
Q

What is the most common place you would find a neurfibroma and schwannoma?

A

The tongue

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9
Q

Which tumor of the nerve tissue is congenital?

A

Congenital epulis

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10
Q

What is a granular cell tumor composed of?

A

Cranular cytoplasm

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11
Q

What are the two types of muscle tumors?

A
  • Extremely uncommon benign tumors
  • Rhabdomyoma- striated muscle
  • Leiomyoma- smooth muscle
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12
Q

What are the types of vascular tumors?

A
  • Hemangioma
  • Lymphangioma
  • Malignant vascular tumors
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13
Q

What is a hemangioma?

A
  • Benign proliferation of capillaries
  • Capillary hemangiom= contains numerous small capillaries
  • Cavernous hemangioma= contains larger blood vessels
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14
Q

What is the most common type of hemangioma?

A

Capillary hemangioma

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15
Q

Characteristics of hemangioma

A

Most are present at birth
Most occur in the head and neck area
Tongue is most common intraoral location
More common in women

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16
Q

What is a lymphangioma?

A
  • Benign tumor of lymphatic vessels
  • Most present at birth
  • Half arise on the head and neck
  • Most common oral location is the tongue
  • Ill-defined mass w/ pebly surface
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17
Q

Malignant vascular tumor

A

Kaposi sarcoma

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18
Q

What is kaposi sarcoma?

A
  • Malignant vascular tumor
  • Occurs on skin and oral mucosa
  • Typically seen in older men
  • More aggressive form seen in HIV
  • Seen as purple macules, plaques or exophytic tumors
  • Most commonly on the hard palate and gingiva
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19
Q

Tumors of melanin-producing cells

A

Melanotic nevi
Malignant melanoma

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20
Q

What are melanocytic nevus?

A
  • Developmental tumor of melanocytes
  • Can arise on skin or oral mucosa
  • Tan-to-brown macules or papules
  • More in women
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21
Q

What are the ABCDE’s of documentation and identifying?

A

A= Asymmetry
B= Border
C= Color
D= Diameter
E= Evolving

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22
Q

What is malignant melanoma?

A
  • Malignant tumor of melanocytes
  • Most due to prolonged exposure to sunlight
  • Rapidly enlarging blue to black mass
  • Aggressive
  • Usually on palate and maxillary gingiva
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23
Q

What is the most common place to see a hemangioma?

A

On teh head and neck area.
Most common intraoral area would be the tongue

24
Q

What would a hemangioma look like clinically?

A

Since it is vascularly derived it would have a bluish-purplish hue and is often raised

25
Lymphangioma is a benign tumor of what vessel?
The lymphatic vessels
26
Name a laignant vascular tumor often associated w/ HIV patients?
Kaposi sarcoma
27
What is a common used name for a melanotic nevi?
Mole
28
Why is it important to document the color, size and shape of a mole?
Any type of change could indicate a malignant verion or a melanoma
29
What are the tumors of bone and cartilage?
Osteoma Osteosarcoma Tumors of cartilage
30
What is an osteoma?
* Asymptomatic, benign tumor composed of benign compact bone * Component of Gardner Syndrome
31
What is osteosarcoma?
* Bone cancer that begins in the cells that form bones * Malignant tumor of bone forming tissue * Most common primary malignant tumor of bone in pts less than 40 years old * Twice as frequent in mandible than maxilla * More common in men * Radiographically: Destructive, poorly defined lesion. Sunburst pattern 5 year life expectancy in 20% of pts
32
Tumors of cartilage
Chondroma= benin tumor of cartilage Chondrosarcoma= malignant tumor of cartilage 5 year life expectancy in 30% of pts
33
Tumors of blood forming tissues
* Leukemia * Lymphoma * Multiple myeloma
34
Characteristics of leukemia
Acute most common in children and young adults * Is a proliferation of immature white blood cells Chronic most common in middle-aged adults * Proliferation of mature white blood cells
35
What is lymphoma (non-hodgkins lymphoma)?
* Malignant tyumor of lymphoid tissue * Presents as gradual enlargement of lymph nodes * Most common intraorally on the tonsils * Usually in adults and more common in men
36
What is multiple myeloma?
* Systematic, malignant proliferation of plasma cells (healthy ones help you fight infection by making antibodies that recognize and attack germs) * Mandible more often affected than maxilla * Very poor prognosis
37
What is the most frequent intraoral site for a metastatic tumor? How does it appear radiogrphically?
* The mandible * Lesions are usually poorly defined and radiolucent * Prognosis for people with tumors in the jaw is poor
38
The patient diagnosed with osteoma would have symptoms or no symptoms?
No symptoms
39
What i sthe name of a cancere that begins in the cells that form bone?
Osteosarcoma
40
Leukemia is an overproduction of what atypical cell?
White blood cells
41
What would be a clinical symptom often seen in patients diagnosed with lymphoma?
Enlarged tonsils
42
Which cancerous lesion is associated w/ the proliferation of plasma cells?
Multiple myeloma
43
What does the term metastatic tumor indicate?
Indicates that the cancer has spread from the primary location to other sites in the body
44
What condition is seen here?
Metastatic tumor
45
What condition is seen here?
Lymphoma
46
What condition is seen here?
Chondroma or chondrosarcoma
47
What condition is seen here?
Osteosarcoma (sunburst)
48
What condition is seen here?
Osteoma (benign)
49
What condition is seen here?
Malignant melanoma
50
What is seen here?
Melanocytic nevus
51
What condition is seen here?
Malignant vascular tumors
52
What condition is seen here?
Lymphangioma
53
What condition is seen here?
Hemangioma
54
What condition is seen here?
Neurofibroma or schwannoma
55
What condition is seen here?
Lipoma