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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Salivary Gland Tumors
malignant tumors tend to grow more rapidly, infiltrate superficial and deep tissues and thus be fixed, and invade nerves producing pain and parasthesias
Parotid gland
composed of parenchymal cells, basophilic granular cytoplasm, secrete things like amylase
Minor salivary glands
mucinous
Submandibular gland
mixed- mucinous and granular basophilic
All salivary glands are
exocrine
Most salivary gland tumors arise from
parotid glands- vast majority are benign.
Pleimorphic adenoma
most common benign tumor of salivary gland parotid and submandibular.
Solid tumors with smooth edges and abundant myxoid EC material
Warthins Tumor
AKA benign mixed tumor usu parotid gland tumor, and usu bilateral and in elderly men. cavitary structure within which you have polypoid projections. on palpation they feel softer. two major cell types- epithelium-neoplastic and lymphocytes(non neoplastic) reactive
Mucoepidermoid carcinoma
most common neoplastic salivary gland tumor. Squamous and adenocarcinoma.
Adenoid cystic carcinoma
second most common, more common in submandibular than salivary
Sjogren's Syndrome
Xerostomia & Keratoconjunctivitis Sicca (corneal damage) from immunologically – mediated damage to salivary & lacrimal glands
90% middle aged or older women
*Bilateral parotid enlargement (Mikulicz’s)
SS-A & SS-B; RF; ANAs
Periductal & perivascular lymphocytic (CD4) infiltrates
Degenerative & hyperplastic ductal changes
Acinar atrophy; fibrosis & fat
candida esophagitis
mid and distal esophagus mostly involved. White plaque on surface of mucosa. Presence of yeast orpseudohyphae. neutrophils, damage to epithelium etc
herpes Simplex esophagitis
clusters of well dileniated shallow ulcers with raised borders, Huge nuclei. ground glass. multinucleated squamous cells.
Reflux esophagitis
pathology is nonspecific, PMNs and eosinophils. hyperplasia of basal cells
Barretts Esophagus
Acquired condition secondary to GERD
2 Components
Endoscopic: Columnar epithelium proximal to
GEJ (saccular/tubular) into tubular esophagus (proximal SCJ or Z-line)
Histologic: Intestinal metaplasia (goblet cells)
Glandular dysplasia & adenocarcinoma
Eosinophilic Esophagitis
Idiopathic immune-mediated disorder of children & adults
Possibly related to food or aeroallergens. Possible roles of interleukin-5 & eotaxin-3
Clinical: heartburn, vomiting, food rerusal, dysphagia, unresponsive to PPIs.
Pathology: >20 eosinophils/HPF in mucosa
Rx: Corticosteroids, specific food elimination
Carcinoma of Esophagus
Squamous cell carcinoma accounts for 80-90% cases worldwide
Highest incidence in China & Iran
Epidemic of adenocarcinoma, especially in low prevalence areas
Prognosis
Stage & depth of invasion
Nodal metastases
Overall, 30% 5 year survival
risk factors for Carcinoma of the esophagus
Squamous cell carcinoma
Food & water rich in nitrates & nitrosamines, alcohol, tobacco, vitamin deficiencies, achalasia, Plummer-Vinson syndrome, erosive esophagitis with strictures, HPV, black men
Adenocarcinoma:
BE, white men
Granular Dysplasia in BE
Indefinite/low grade & high grade based on architectural and cytologic features
Problem of inflammation
5 year risk of adenocarcinoma:
Negative 4%
Indefinite/LG 8-12%
High grade 50-60%

At initial dx of HGD, 50-66% have adenocarcinoma
Surveillance