Soft Tissue Neoplasms Flashcards

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Osteoblastoma > 2 cm
Posterior spine
Pain unresponsive to NSAIDs
No thick rim of reactive bone
Tx: en bloc excision or curettage
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3
Q

characteristics of both osteoma and osteoblastoma

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Round to oval
Hemorrhagic, gritty
Well circumscribed
Randomly interconnecting trabeculae of woven bone
Rimmed by osteoblasts
Loose connective tissue with congested capillaries

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4
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osteochondroma 
Most common benign bone tumor
Adolescence & early adulthood
M:F; 3:1
Metaphysis of long tubular bones (knee)
Slow growing
Benign, cartilage capped tumor with bony stalk
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5
Q
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osteochondroma 
Sessile or pedunculated
Cap – hyaline cartilage
Endochondral ossification
New bone forms inner portion of head & stalk
Tx: simple excision
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6
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Endochondroma
Benign tumor of hyaline cartilage
Most common intraosseous cartilage tumor
20s-50s
Solitary metaphyseal lesion
Hands & feet
Circumscribed, central calcifications, sclerotic rim, intact cortex
Detected incidentally
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7
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Endochondroma
Benign hyaline cartilage tumors within medullary cavities
< 3 cm
Grey-blue
Translucent
Nodules of hyaline cartilage
Benign chondrocytes
Tx: observation or curettage
Non-hereditary disorders characterized by multiple enchondromas (Maffucci Syndrome & Ollier disease)
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8
Q

Osteosarcoma epidemiology and definition

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Most common primary malignant bone tumor
20% of primary bone cancers
75% occur in children younger than 20
Second peak in older adults with underlying conditions (Paget disease, bone infarcts, prior radiation)
M>F
Metaphysis of long bones of extremities
Approx. 50% around knee (i.e. distal femur or proximal tibia)

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9
Q

Treatment and prognosis for osteosarcoma

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Tx: chemo & surgery
Neoadjuvant chemo (assumed all patients have occult metastases)
Followed by surgery
Five year survival: 60%-70% for those without overt metastases
< 20% for those with metastases, recurrent disease, or secondary osteosarcoma

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10
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osteosarcoma
Painful, progressively enlarging mass
Large destructive lytic & blastic lesion
Infiltrative margins
Codman triangle – tumor breaks through cortex & lifts periosteum
75% have acquired genetic abnormalities
Mutations in tumor suppressor genes & oncogenes
RB, TP53, INK4a, MDM2, CDK4a
Subtypes related to
Site of origin: intramedullary, intracortical, surface
Histologic grade: low vs. high
Primary vs. secondary to pre-existing disorders
Histologic features: osteoblastic, chondroblastic, fibroblastic, telangiectatic, small cell, and giant cell
Most common subtypes: metaphysis of long bones, primary, intramedullary, osteoblastic, high grade

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11
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osteosarcoma
Bulky, gritty
Grey-white
Hemorrhage & cystic degeneration
Destroy surrounding bone
Replace bone marrow
May penetrate epiphysis or enter joint
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12
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Ostseosarcoma
Production of osteoid/bony matrix
Large hyperchromatic nuclei
Bizarre giant cells
Abundant mitoses
Vascular invasion
Extensive necrosis
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13
Q

chondrosarcoma epidemiology and definition

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Adults – 40s and older; M:F=2:1
Axial skeleton
Low grade & slow growing or high grade & aggressive
Conventional type – produce hyaline cartilage
Central (intramedullary)
Most common (approx. 90%)
Peripheral (juxtacortical)
Clear cell, dedifferentiated, mesenchymal variants
Painful, progressively enlarging masses
Direct correlation between grade & biologic behavior
Majority are grade 1
5 year survival 80%-90%
Grade 3: 5 year survival of 43%
70% of grade 3 tumors metastasize, especially to the lungs
Tx: wide surgical excision
Chemo for dedifferentiated & mesenchymal types

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14
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chondrosarcoma 
Large, bulky
Glistening, grey-white, translucent
Gelatinous/myxoid matrix
Spotty calcifications
Central necrosis
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15
Q

??

A

Chondrosarcoma

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16
Q

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Chondrosarcoma
Dedifferentiated variant
Low grade chondrosarcoma with high grade component that does not produce cartilage

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17
Q
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chondrosarcoma variant

Clear cell variant
Abundant clear cytoplasm
Osteoclast type giant cells
Reactive bone formation

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18
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Chondrosarcoma

Mesenchymal variant
Islands of cartilage
Sheets of small round cells
Mimicks Ewing sarcoma

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19
Q

Lipoma

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Benign
Soft, mobile, painless
Mature adipocytes
Proximal extremities & trunk
Tx: simple excision
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20
Q

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Liposarcoma

50s-60s
Extremities & retroperitoneum
Lipoblast
Cytoplasmic vacuoles with fat

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21
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liposarcoma

Well differentiated variant
Atypical lipomatous tumor in extremities
Resemble lipomas grossly
Scattered lipoblasts
Atypical spindled cells
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Liposarcoma 
Dedifferentiated liposarcoma
Retroperitoneum
Heterologous elements 
MDM2 amplification
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Liposarcoma

Myxoid liposarcoma
Lower extremities
Prominent capillaries
Mucoid matrix
t(12;16)
FUS-DDIT3
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Pleomorphic liposarcoma
Highly cellular
Poorly differentiated
Tumor giant cells
Abundant mitoses
Necrosis
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Variants of liposarcoma
Recurrence common Complete excision!! Well differentiated variant – indolent behavior Myxoid variant – intermediate behavior Pleomorphic variant – aggressive behavior
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Nodular fasciitis
Self-limited Fibroblastic & myofibroblastic proliferation Young adults Rapidly growing, history of trauma common t(17;22) MYH9-USP6 Spontaneous regression
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Nodular Fasciitis ``` < 5 cm Circumscribed or slightly infiltrative Cellular “Tissue culture fibroblasts” Maturation gradient: loose and cellular to organized and fibrous Abundant mitoses ```
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Superficial fibrzomatosis ``` Infiltrative fibroblastic proliferation Causes deformity Clinically innocuous M>F Nodular proliferation of fibroblasts & dense collagen ```
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``` Superficial firbromatosis Palmar – Dupuytren contracture Puckering & dimpling Flexion contracture Plantar Younger patients No contractures ```
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Superficial fibrzomatosis Penile – Peyronie disease Dorsolateral penis Abnormal curvature of shaft &/or Urethral constriction
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Deep fibrzomatosis
``` Large & infiltrative Recurrence common Young patients; F>M APC or β-catenin mutations ↑ Wnt signaling FAP patients are predisposed ```
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Deep fibromatosis ``` Grey-white, firm Poorly demarcated Bland fibroblasts & dense collagen Broad fascicles Anterior abdominal wall Complete excision difficult ```
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Rhabadomyosarcoma
4.5% of all childhood cancers Bimodal ages distribution 2-6 years old; 10-18 years old 3 major subtypes: embryonal*, alveolar, pleomorphic Head & neck, GU tract & retroperitoneum, extremities Glistening, gelatinous, grey-white or firm, rubbery, grey-white to pink-tan Hemorrhage & necrosis
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Rhabdomyosarcoma: Embryonal 60%; children < 10 yo Head & neck most common Alternating hypercellular & loose myxoid areas Small hyperchromatic round to spindled cells Rhabdomyoblasts with cross striations
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Rhabdomyosarcoma: Ebmryonal ``` Botryoid variant Polypoid growth Mucosa-lined, hollow organs Cambium layer Subepithelial condensation of tumor cells Loose stromal connective tissue ```
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Rhambomyosarcroma: Alveolar ``` 30%; 10-25 yo Extremities Irregular alveolar spaces Central loss of cohesion Fibrous septae & dilated vascular channels t(1;13)  PAX3-FOXO1A t(1;13)  PAX7-FOXO1A ```
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Rhabdomyosarcoma: Pleomorphic ``` Rare; 6th decade; M>F Extremities Haphazardly oriented pleomorphic cells Hyperchromatic nuclei Eosinophilic cytoplasm Bizarre tumor giant cells ```
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Rhabdomyosarcoma tx and prognosis
``` Aggressive Tx: surgery, chemo, +/- radiation Botryoid embryonal – best prognosis Embryonal – intermediate prognosis Alveolar – poor prognosis Pleomorphic – often fatal ```
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Leiomyoma
Benign smooth muscle tumor Common in the uterus Most common neoplasm in women Erector pili muscles of skin, nipples, scrotum, labia May be multiple & painful Deep soft tissues & muscular layers of GI tract HLRCC – uterine & cutaneous leiomyomata with RCC Autosomal dominant mutation in fumarate hydratase gene
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Leiomyoma ``` 1-2 cm Fascicles of spindle cells Blunt ended elongated nuclei Minimal atypia Tx: resection ```
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Leiomyosarcoma ``` 10%-20% of sarcomas Older adults; F>M Extremities & retroperitoneum Great vessels – IVC (more lethal) Painless firm masses Large & bulky in retroperitoneum Necrosis, hemorrhage, cystic degeneration ```
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Leiomyosarcoma ``` Spindle cells Hyperchromatic nuclei Interweaving fascicles Variable nuclear atypia High mitotic activity  malignant ```
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Leiomyosarcoma tx
Treatment depends on size, location, & grade Superficial/cutaneous  good prognosis Retroperitoneum  poor prognosis Difficult to remove Causes death by both local extension and metastatic spread (lungs)
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Ewing Sarcoma/Primitive Neuroectodermal Tumor (PNET)
Bone & soft tissue tumor without obvious differentiation 6%-10% of primary bone malignancies 2nd most common bone sarcoma in children 80% < 20 yo Present as painful, enlarging mass Diaphysis of long tubular bones (i.e. femur)
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Ewing Sarcoma/Primitive Neuroectodermal Tumor (PNET) tx and mechanism
``` t(11;22) EWS-FLI1 Hemorrhage & necrosis Uniform small round cells Hyperchromatic Scant cytoplasm Tx: neoadjuvant chemo Surgery +/- radiation ```
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Synovial Sarcoma epidemiology and gene
10% of all sarcomas 20s-40s Deep seated mass present for several years t(X;18)  SS18-SSX1, -SSX2, or –SSX4
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Types and tx for synovial sarcoma
Monophasic – uniform spindle cells in fascicles Biphasic – spindle cells & gland-like structures Staghorn vessels Tx: surgical +/- chemo & radiation
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Biphasic or monophonic synovial sarcoma
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Undifferentiated Pleomorphic Sarcoma (UPS)
``` High grade pleomorphic tumors Diagnosis of exclusion Largest category of adult sarcomas Deep soft tissues of extremities (thigh) Middle aged to older adults ```
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Undifferentiated Pleomorphic sarcoma ``` Grey-white & fleshy Grow up to 20 cm Anaplastic spindle to polygonal cells Hyperchromatic bizarre nuclei Abundant mitoses & necrosis Tx: surgery +/- chemo & radiation Poor prognosis ```