Unit 4.5 and 4.6 Flashcards
New Growth - “an abnormal mass of tissue, with excessive and uncoordinated growth that persists after the original stimulus is absent”
neoplasia
originally used to describe inflammation, now the term implies “neoplasia”
tumor
doesn’t invade local tissues but may still cause disease
benign
invades and spreads within the body (metastasis), resulting in death
malignant
What type of progression in neoplasia?
stepwise
a disorderly pattern of growth (ill defined term)
dysplasia
loss of differentiation:
anaplasia
For tumors there is/are usually ___ cell(s) of origin. What are the two categories of cells they can be?
1; mesenchymal or epithelial
For a mesenchymal tumor, we use the suffix _____ for benign tumors, and __________ for malignant tumors.
-oma; -sarcoma
tumors that can arise from endoderm, mesoderm, or ectoderm:
epithelial
benign epithelial tumor, from a gland, or making a tubular pattern:
adenoma
benign epithelial tumor that is exyophytic/frondose (sticking out from a surface) from a skin or mucosal surface
papilloma
benign epithelial tumor that is smooth and bulging from the mucosal surface
polyp
Adenocarcinoma has a:
glandular pattern
malignant epithelial tumors have the suffix:
-carcinoma
preinvasive form, neoplasm remains within the epithelium without invasion
carcinoma in-situ
tumors that demonstrate stratified squamous epithelium
squamous cell carcinoma
tumors that produce abundant mucin
mucinous carcinoma
formation of abundant collage stroma (scirrhous response) around areas of tumors:
desmoplasia (a type a carcinoma)
Indicates that the tumor is particularly invasive:
desmoplasia