18435: Small Bowel - mucosal necrosis, Adhesions
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Transcript 18435: Small Bowel - mucosal necrosis, Adhesions
OVARY 2
Neoplasms
of the Ovary
Epithelial, Sex Cord-Stromal, and Germ
Cell
Common Ovarian Tumors
Benign
Cystic Teratoma
Serous Cystadenoma
Mucinous Cystadenoma
Serous Carcinoma
Fibroma-Thecoma
Serous LMP
Endometrioid Carcinoma
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9
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Pathologists examination
Classification
by Cell Type of Most
Differentiated Areas
Malignant Potential Determined by Least
Differentiated Areas
– Gross exam: Papillations, Nodular Thickening, Solid
Areas, Hemorrhage, Necrosis
– 1 block per 1-2cm of maximum tumor size
Epithelial Tumors
General Consideration:
Peri and Postmenopausal Women
Mean age of Cancer Diagnosis approx. 52 years
LMP 4-10 years younger
Benign
Borderline
Malignant
(Low Malignant Potential)
Serous Tumors
LMP
– 9-15% of serous
neoplasms
– cystic and papillary
– 14-40% bilateral
– 20-40% beyond
ovaries at diagnosis
– excellent prognosis
Serous LMP
Serous Tumors
Malignant
–
–
–
–
Large 15cm or more
Papillary, Cystic, Solid
35-50% bilateral
poor prognosis
Serous Tumors
Variants
Surface
tumor
Surface Serous Carcinoma of the Peritoneum
Psammocarcinoma
Implants
Invasive
Noninvasive
– Epithelial
– Desmoplastic
Mucinous
LMP
– less common than
Serous LMP
– Intestinal Type
– Endocervical/
Muellerian Type
– Better prognosis than
Serous
Mucinous
Malignant
– 10% bilateral
– usually confined to
ovary and (-) surface
– 66% 5yr Stage I
– 59% 10 yr
– Pseudomyxoma
peritonei
Mucinous Tumors
Endometrioid
LMP
Endometrioid
Malignant
–
–
–
–
16-30% of Ovarian Ca
Less Cystic
10-20 cm
Well or Moderately
Differentiated
– Assoc. EM Ca and
Hyperplasia
– 40-55% 5yr survival
Endometrioid Tumors
Clear Cell
Nearly
all are Ca
5-11% of Ovarian Ca
10% Hypercalcemia
usually >15 cm
Cystic and Solid
3% bilateral
Endometriosis
Clear Cell Carcinoma
Brenner Tumor
Transitional Cell
LMP
– > 8-10 cm
– Cystic or Semicystic
– Resemble LG Papillary
TCC
– Usually Benign Clinical
Course
Transitional Cell
Malignant
Malignant
Brenner vs.
TCC
– rare
– elderly women
– Unilateral and Cystic
Undifferentiated Carcinoma
Poor
Prognosis
Mixed Epithelial Tumors
2
or more cell types
in 10% of tumor
Each 10% or more of
total area
Mixed LMP:
Mucinous with
Serous or
Endometrioid
Mixed Carcinoma:
Endometrioid with
Clear, Serous,
Misc.
Small
Cell Carcinoma
of Hypercalcemic
Type
Small Cell Carcinoma
Carcinoma of
Pulmonary Type
Squamous Cell
Carcinoma
Sex Cord-Stromal Tumors
Ovarian
Differentiation
Testicular
Differentiation
Granulosa Cell Tumor
Adult
Type
Juvenile Type
– <5% before puberty
Adult Granulosa Cell Tumor
1/3
premenopausal
2/3 older
assoc. with
hyperestrogenic state
vary in size
characteristically
yellow to white and
cysts with blood
Juvenile Granulosa Cell Tumor
Grossly
similar to
Adult Form
Neoplastic Granulosa
Cells scattered
among which are
varying numbers of
follicles.
Granulosa Cell Tumor
Adult Granulosa Cell Tumor
Germ Cell Tumors
30%
Ovarian Tumors
95% Dermoid Cysts
3% Ovarian Ca
2/3 of Ca in first 2
decades
3 Basic Types
Immature
Germ Cell (Children)
– Immature Germ Cells (Dysgerminoma)
– Early Embryonic Development
(Embryonal,Polyembryoma)
– Extraembryonic Differentiation
(Choriocarcinoma, Yolk Sac Tumor)
– Immature Somatic Tissue (Immature
Teratoma)
Mature
Germ Cell Tumor (Reproductive
Years)
– Most common
– Mature Somatic Tissue
Benign
Cystic Teratoma giving rise to
malignancy (Postmenopausal)
– Squamous Cell Carcinoma
– Carcinoid
– Malignant Thyroid Cancer
Dysgerminoma
Most
Common Germ
Cell Tumor
100% 5yr survival St I
Radio and
Chemosensitive
Solid, 15cm
Primordial Germ
Cells Fibrous Stroma
w/ Lymphocytes
Dysgerminoma
Yolk Sac (Endodermal Sinus)
Tumor
AFP
Rapidly
growing
highly malignant
Chemotx
80% 5yr survival St I
– 25% rupture
– hemorrhage, necrosis
– Schiller-Duvall bodies
Yolk Sac Tumor
Embryonal
Very
Rare
mean age 15
HCG, AFP
– 15 cm
– Anaplastic large Cells
Choriocarcinoma
Very
rare
< 20 yr
HCG
Teratomas
Immature
18cm,
solid
immature tissue
– neuroectodermal
– neuroepithelial rosettes
Immature Teratoma
Metastatic Tumors
Krukenberg
Tumor