W11 _6 Ian Melanocytic Tumors, Teratoma

  • Uploaded by: Mohammad_Islam87
  • 0
  • 0
  • December 2019
  • PDF

This document was uploaded by user and they confirmed that they have the permission to share it. If you are author or own the copyright of this book, please report to us by using this DMCA report form. Report DMCA


Overview

Download & View W11 _6 Ian Melanocytic Tumors, Teratoma as PDF for free.

More details

  • Words: 483
  • Pages: 9
Melanocytic tumors; teratomas Workshop 11

Melanocytic tumors • Melanocytic tumors originate in melanocytic cells – These cells are synthesizing melanic pigment

• There are 2 types of melanocytic tumors: – benign: nevi – malignant: malignant melanomas

Nevi • • •

They are cutaneous benign melanocyte tumors They have origin in the melanocytes from basal layer of epidermis Microscopically, nevi could be  epidermal or jonctional  compound  dermal

Picture 5

Compound nevus • Nests of nevus cells in epidermis and subjacent dermis • The nevus cells have uniform, round nuclei, without mitotic activity • By passing from epidermis toward dermis the nevus cells become smaller and elongated – phenomena called maturation

Cutaneous malignant melanoma • • •

It is a malignant tumor with origin in the epidermal melanocytes Microscopy: 2 types of growing – Horizontal or radial growth superficial malignant melanoma – Vertical growth  nodular malignant melanoma Microscopically, there are two histological types:  Round or poligonal cells  Epitheloid malignant melanoma  Fusiforme cells  Sarcomatoid malignant melanoma

Malignant melanoma  The tumor has an infiltrative character in the subjacent dermis  The tumor is composed from sheets of atypical, spindle melanocytes with elongated, hyperchromatic and pleomorphic nuclei with atypical mitoses.  The stroma is reduced and contains melanophages (macrophages with melanic pigment)  The tumor contains necrotic areas.

Teratomas •

Teratomas are complex tumors, consisting of multiple tissue types, with origin in germinal multipotent cells at the level of one or all 3 embryonal layers (ectodermal, mesodermal and endodermal layers) • Classification (depending on the tissue type): – After location: mid line or paramedian line of the body: (a) the median line: the sacro-coccigian, mediastinal, retroperitoneal, or cervical region; (b) paramedian zones: ovary, testis.

– After gross appearances: • Cystic tumors • Solid tumors • Mixt tumors: solid tumor with mycrocystic structures

– After evolution of teratomas there are 2 main types of tumors: (a) benign • usually, cystic lesion  mature tissues; e.g. Ovary mature dermoyd cyst • rarely, solid tumor mature tissues; e.g. testicular mature solid teratoma

(b) malignant  immature solid tumors;

Mature micro cystic/solid testicular teratoma •



The tumor has origin in multipotent germinal cells (origin in the 3 embryonic layers) Is composed from multiple normal tissues: – Sheets of hyaline cartilage – Fibrous tissue – Microcystic spaces lined by respiratory epithelium



The tissues are disorderly disposed and normaly, they are not located in this place

Mature cystic ovarian teratoma •





The tumor has origin in the germinal multipotent cells (with origin in the 3 embryonic layers) Histological section through the cyst wall  numerous mature tissues:  Sheets of hyaline cartilage  Fibrous tissue  Muscular cells  Neural tissue  Respiratory epithelium  Adipose tissue  Microcystic spaces lined by a mucosecretory glandular epithelium The tissues are chaotically disposed and have no relation with the place where they develop.

Related Documents

Teratoma Ovarico.docx
June 2020 2
Aisd W11
November 2019 10
2019 W11
October 2019 13
W11-w16
November 2019 12
Ian
November 2019 81