Cardiac Output, Venous Return, and Their Regulation
Bone 4
1. BONE 4 Bone
Tumour
Intro
Benign or malignant
In children & teen = primary tumour
In adult = secondary or m. myeloma
Mets
Carcinomas much common than sarcoma
E.g. = breast, prostatic, bronchogenic, renal
Complic.
of mets
Pain
Patho. fracture
Replacement of bone marrow
Hypercalcemia
Primary
tumour
Benign - more common in children & youth
Malignant - older ppl
Dx = clinical, radiological & pathological
Types
bone-producing tumour
cartilge-producing tumour
Bone
forming
Benign = osteoma
Malignant = osteosarcoma
If locally aggressive = osteoblastoma
Osteoma
gardner syndrome (multi)
often craniofacial
Osteoid
osteoma
young age, male
painful (give aspirin)
site = femur or tibia
tx = resection of nidus
Osteoblas.
young age
site = vertebral column
pain not relieved by aspirin
tx = resection
Osteosarc.
young & elderly
site = end of long bone
cause = sporadic, genetic
effect = pain, fracture, mets
spread = thru periosteum, blood
X ray = codman's triangle, sunray
tx = chemo & surgical resection
Bone
Tumour
Cartil.
forming
Benign
Osteochondroma
Enchondroma
Chondroblastoma
Chondromyxoid fibroma
MalignantChondrosarcoma
Osteochondr.
age < 20
multiple or single
mushroom shaped projection
site = metaphysis
Onchondr.
any age
site = small bone of hand & feet
arise from metaphysis
well circumscribed
Chondrosar.
2nd most common bone malign.
mid age > 40
site = axial skeleton
can be aggressive & erosive
mets = lung, liver, kidney
tx = only surgical
poor prognosis
Osteoclastoma
adult (20-55)
site = epiphyseal of long bone (knee)
osteoclast-like giant cells
locally aggressive tumour
Ewing's
Sarcoma
Origin = neuroectodermal
Age = children & young adult
Site = medul. cav. in diaphysis of long bone
Dx = Xray (onion skin)
Tx = chemo + surgery
Prognosis = very poor
BONE 4.mmap - 06/01/2010 - Mindjet