URINARY Section 2: Renal mass: Retroperiteoneal neoplasmes Flashcards

1
Q

Seen in big fat people - with the classic history of “incomplete bladder emptying”

A

Lipomatosis

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2
Q

Overgrowth of benign fat in the pelvis classically perirectal and perivesicular spaces.

A

Retroperitoneal lipomatosis

Overgrowth of benign fat in the pelvis classically perirectal and perivesicular spaces.

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3
Q
A

Lipomatosis

“Pear-shaped”

“Interted tear drop”

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4
Q
A

Retroperitoneal liposarcoma

Fat-containing retroperitoneal lesions should be thought of like a male resident on the mammography service- guilty of all crimes until proven innocent.

If you see something you think is a giant fucking AML - but you aren’t totally sure it is coming from the kidney AND it has calcifications - you should think Liposarcoma.

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5
Q

Most common soft tissue sarcoma in children.

A

Rhabdo- Myosarcoma

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6
Q

You see a soft tissue mass (in a kid) - you should always be thinking about this.

A

Rhabdo- Myosarcoma

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7
Q

Half of Rhabdo- Myosarcoma will be in this location

and 1/4 will be in?

A

Neck.

1/4 = pelvis, bladder or testicles

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8
Q

Heterogenous, enhancing, possibly destroying nearby bone.

A

Rhabdo- Myosarcoma

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9
Q

Abnormal deposits of hematopoietic tissue outside the bone marrow.

A

Extra - Medullary Hematopoiesis

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10
Q

The look is super non- specific -just a bunch of soft tissue masses in the para- vertebral region.

A

Extra - Medullary Hematopoiesis

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11
Q

Classic history of hemoglobinopathy, myelofibrosis, leukemia - etc…

A

Extra - Medullary Hematopoiesis

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12
Q

The Most Common retroperitoneal malignancy.

A

Lymphoma

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13
Q

Tons of Big Nodes or a Confluent Soft Tissue Mass.

A

Lymphoma

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14
Q

nodes that are more likely to be larger, non- continuous, and involve the mesentery.

A

Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma

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15
Q

odes are more likely to involve the para- aortic region early, and be more continuous

A

Hodgkin lymphoma

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16
Q

is excellent for Lymphoma (in particular it is very useful for disease vs treated residual scarring

A

PET/CT

17
Q

Most common cause of retroperitoneal hemorrhage?

A

Over-Anticoagulation (High PT/INR)

18
Q

2nd most common cause of RP hemorrhage

A

Ruptured/leaking aorta.

19
Q

3rd most common cause of RP hemorrhage?

A

Bleedong RCC or AML

20
Q

“Mantle Like Soft Tissue Mass Around the Aorta , IVC, and/or Ureters”

  • This has a classic DDx of:
A

Lymphoma = displaces tha aorta forward
RP Fibrosis = no displacement
Erdheim Chester = + bilataeral symmetric sclerosis