neoplasia-2. precancerous lesions 1.metaplasia: a.squamous metaplasia squamous cell carcinoma....
TRANSCRIPT
Neoplasia-2Neoplasia-2
Precancerous lesionsPrecancerous lesions1.1. Metaplasia:Metaplasia:
a. Squamous metaplasia Squamous cell carcinoma.
b. Glandular metaplasia Adenocarcinoma.
2. Benign tumors:2. Benign tumors:
a. Thyroid adenoma thyroid carcinoma.
b. Transitional cell papilloma transitional cell
carcinoma.
3. Hyperplasia: 3. Hyperplasia:
•Endometrial hyperplasia leads to endometrial carcinoma.
•Mammary hyperplasia leads to cancer breast.
4. Liver cirrhosis: 4. Liver cirrhosis: leads to hepatocellular carcinoma.
5. Paget’s disease of bone: 5. Paget’s disease of bone: leads to osteosarcoma.
6. Crytorchidism (undescended testis): 6. Crytorchidism (undescended testis): leads to
seminoma.
7. Xeroderma pigmentosa: 7. Xeroderma pigmentosa: leads to melanoma.3
Co-carcinogensCo-carcinogens- Means the factors help the occurrence of cancer.
1. Age:1. Age:
- With aging there is a more chance of exposure to the
carcinogen.
2. Sex:2. Sex:
-Most of tumors are common in male.
3. Diet:3. Diet:
-Excess fat may be related to cancer colon.
-Smoked fish may be related to cancer stomach.
4. Environmental factors:4. Environmental factors:
a. Cigarette smoking related to cancer tongue, larynx,
lung, kidney and urinary bladder.
b. Excess sun exposure: related to cancer skin.
c. Alcoholism: cancer mouth and esophagus.
5. Heredity:5. Heredity:
•Some tumors are inherited i.e. cancer breast and cancer
colon
5
Carcinogenic agentsCarcinogenic agents
1.1. Chemical carcinogens:Chemical carcinogens:
a. Beta-naphthylamine cancer bladder.
b. Aflatoxins produced from aspergillus
fungus liver cancer.
c. Nitrosamine cancer stomach.
2. Viral carcinogens:2. Viral carcinogens:
•Hepatitis B virus hepatocellular carcinoma.
•Human papilloma virus (HPV) cancer cervix.
•Ebstein barr virus (EBV) nasopharyngeal
carcinoma and lymphoma.
3. Radiation carcinogens3. Radiation carcinogens:
a. Ionizing radiation: leukemia.
b. Ultraviolet rays (prolonged exposure to sunlight): cancer
skin.
4. Hormonal carcinogens:4. Hormonal carcinogens:
a. Estrogen: cancer breast and cancer endometrium.
b. Androgen: cancer prostate.
8
Morphology of Malignant tumorsMorphology of Malignant tumors
9
CarcinomaCarcinoma is malignant tumor arising from epithelium.
* Examples: •Squamous epithelium squamous cell carcinoma.
•Glandular epithelium adenocarcinoma.
•Transitional epithelium transitional cell carcinoma.
10
1
2
3
Squamous cell carcinoma of the skin
11
Colonic adenocarcinoma Colonic adenocarcinoma
12
SarcomaSarcoma is malignant tumor arising from mesenchymal
tissue.
* Examples:
•Bone: osteosarcoma.
•Cartilage: chondrosarcoma.
•Fibrous tissue: fibrosarcoma.
•Fat: liposarcoma.
•Smooth muscle: leiomyosarcoma.
•Striated muscle: rhabdosarcoma.13
Tumor Grading (Differentiation) Tumor Grading (Differentiation) •Assessment of the degree of similarity between the tumor and its
parent tissue.
•Tumors may be:
• Well differentiated (grade I).
• Moderately differentiated (grade II).
• Poorly differentiated tumors (grade III).
• Undifferentiated tumors (grade IV).
14
Well Differentiated Moderately differentiated
Poorly differentiated
B
C
Squamous cell
carcinoma
15
Tumor StagingTumor Staging• Assessment of the degree of infiltration of the
tumor to the underlying tissue.
• Includes 3 parameters:
T (primary tumor): Tis, T1, T2, T3, T4
N (regional lymph nodes): N0, N1, N2, N3
M (metastasis): M0, M116
Spread of malignant tumorsSpread of malignant tumors
17
I. Local (direct) spread:I. Local (direct) spread:
– The malignant cells infiltrates the surrounding
extracellular matrix in all directions and invade
the surrounding structures.
18
II. Distant spread (metastasis):II. Distant spread (metastasis):
1. Lymphatic spread: 1. Lymphatic spread:
The tumor cells invade the walls of lymphatics and
pass with the lymph to the draining lymph nodes.
2. Blood spread:2. Blood spread:
The tumor cells invade the wall of blood vessels
and pass inside the circulation as tumor emboli to
reach distant organs.
3. Transcoelomic spread: 3. Transcoelomic spread: the tumor cells
invades the covering serous membranes and pass
between the visceral and parietal layers to a
distant organ e.g. from the gastric carcinoma to
both ovaries (Kruckenberg’s tumor)
4. Spread by implantation: 4. Spread by implantation: spread of tumor
cells between two opposing surfaces e.g. from
upper lip to lower lip.
Locally malignant tumorsLocally malignant tumors
21
* Definition:
– Groups of malignant tumors that spread only locally
with no distant spread.
* Examples:
1. Basal cell carcinoma (skin)
2. Osteoclastoma (bone)
3. Adamantinoma (mandible).
4. Astrocytoma (brain).22
Tumor MarkersTumor Markers
* Def: Substances produced by the neoplastic cells and can be
demonstrated in cells, serum, or body fluids.
* Importance: They are used to:
1. Support diagnosis (they are not used as primary
modalities for diagnosis of cancer).
2. Assessment of cancer therapy.
3. Follow up.
* Examples: PSA for cancer prostate, CA-125 for cancer
ovary, CA-15-3 for cancer breast…..24
Immunohistochemical Immunohistochemical diagnosis of tumorsdiagnosis of tumors
• They detect the type tumors using their specific monoclonal
antibodies.
• Examples:
– Desmin for muscle tumors
– Cytokeratin (CK) and epithelial membrane antigen (EMA)
for epithelial tumors
– Leucocyte common antigen (LCA) for lymphoma.
– CD20 for B cell lymphoma.
– CD3 for T cell lymphoma.
26
Positive CD20 in a case of B. cell lymphoma
27
Causes of death in Causes of death in
Malignant tumorsMalignant tumors
1. Destruction of vital tissues such as brain, liver, kidney.
2. Malnutrition due to interference of food intake,
digestion and absorption.
3. Obstructive effects e.g. urinary tract obstruction.
4. Severe anemia.
5. Malignant cachexia: wasting, loss of weight and
muscular weakness with depressed immunity.
ThanksThanks30