Oncology Flashcards
Mortality rate for pediatric cancer?
40%
Children < 9 yo most likely have what cancer?
Leukemia
Children 10-19 yo most likely have what cancer?
Lymphoma
What is the most common childhood cancer?
Leukemia (33%)
ALL incidence peaks at what age?
4 yo
Dx of ALL?
- FAB morphology
- Plt count < 100,00
- Blast cells on peripheral smear
- Bone marrow aspirate for confirmation
What is the Tx of ALL?
Radiation + Chemotherapy
What are (2) PE signs of ALL?
- Splenomegaly
- Mediastinal mass
20% of childhood cancers are what type of leukemia?
AML
AML incidence is increased at what age?
1-10 yo
AML incidence increases during what period of growth?
Adolescence
What is the 3rd most common childhood cancer?
Lymphoma
What is a cardinal histologic feature of lymphoma?
Reed-Sternberg Cells
Reed-Sternberg cells are diagnostic for what type of lymphoma?
Hodgkin’s Lymphoma
You should suspect lymphoma after mono (EBV) if what occurs?
Lymphadenopathy that does not resolve
What lymph nodes are commonly enlarged in lymphoma?
Supraclavicular lymph nodes
What is diagnostic procedure for lymphoma?
Biopsy
What is Ann Arbor Stage I lymphoma?
Single node or single site (100% cure rate)
Radiation only
What is Ann Arbor Stage II lymphoma?
≥2 lymph nodes or regions on the same side of the diaphragm
Radiation only
What is Ann Arbor Stage III lymphoma?
Lymph node regions on both sides of diaphragm
Chemotherapy alone or with radiation
What is Ann Arbor Stage IV lymphoma?
Disseminated disease: Lung, Bone, Bone Marrow, Liver
Chemotherapy alone or with radiation
Neuroblastoma originates from which cells?
Neural crest cells
What is the most common solid extra-cranial childhood tumor?
Neuroblastoma
What is the median age of neuroblastoma development?
2 yo