58. TUMORS
• 95% Epithelial (urothelial), 5%
mesenchymal, i.e., mesodermally
derived (mostly smooth muscle)
• Benign or Malignant
• Primarily urothelial or transitional, but
a few squamous, from antecedent
squamous metaplasia, and a few
adenocarcinomas, from antecedent
glandular metaplasia
59. TCC TUMORS
• MULTIPLE, MULTIPLE, MULTIPLE, i.e.,
“soil” theory
• Papillomas vs. Carcinomas
• Grading, I, II, III, or wellpoor
• Staging, TNM, based on biologic
behavior, really based on normal
anatomy
60. TCC TUMORS
• Causes/Risk Factors
– Arylamines (aniline dyes)
–Cigarettes
–Shitosomiasis
– Longstanding analgesics, same as
analgesic nephropathy drugs, most
common NSAIDS
– ChemoRX, esp. cyclophosphamides
– Radiation RX
61. Papillomas vs. Carcinomas
• Very few pathologists will have enough
guts to diagnose a transitional papilloma.
Why?
• PUNLMP, Papillary Urothelial
Neoplasm of Low Malignant Potential
• LOW grade PUC (TCC)
• HIGH grade PUC (TCC)
70. BIOLOGIC BEHAVIOR
NORMAL MUCOSADYSPLASIA, SEVERE
DYSPLASIA, CARCINOMA IN SITU,
INFILTRATION BASEMENT
MEMBRANELAMINA PROPRIAMUSCULARIS
MUCOSAMUSCULARIS PROPRIA (i.e.,
WALL)SEROSA or ADVENTITIALYMPH
NODESDISTANT METASTASES
TNM
71. TNM example:
• Ta----noninvasive, papillary
• Tis---Carcinoma in situ, flat
• T1----Lamina Propria
• T2----Muscularis propria
• T3a---Microscopic beyond the wall
• T3b---Grossly beyond the bladder wall
• T4----Invades adjacent structures
72. Bladder Neck OBSTRUCTION
• Cystocele, MOST common cause in
women
• Prostate, MOST common cause in
MEN
• Congenital
• Inflammation
• Tumors
• Foreign Bodies, Calculi
• Neurogenic
109. Testicular Atrophy
• atherosclerotic narrowing of the blood supply in old age
• the end stage of an inflammatory orchitis, whatever the
etiologic agent
• cryptorchidism
• hypopituitarism
• generalized malnutrition or cachexia
• irradiation
• prolonged administration of female sex hormones, as in
treatment of patients with carcinoma of the prostate; and
cirrhosis
120. YOLK SAC TUMOR,
aka “endodermal sinus tumor”
Schiller-Duvall Body
121. TERATOMA
MALIGNANT TERATOMA
TERATOCARCINOMA
neural tissue
retina
muscle bundles
islands of cartilage
clusters of squamous epithelium
structures reminiscent of thyroid gland
bronchial or bronchiolar epithelium
bits of intestinal wall or brain substance
122. SEX Cord Tumors
•Leydig,
tumor cells look
like Leydig cells
•Sertoli ,
tumor cells look
like sertoli cells
123. STAGING
• Stage I: Tumor confined to the testis,
epididymis, or spermatic cord
• Stage II: Distant spread confined to
retroperitoneal nodes below the
diaphragm
• Stage III: Metastases outside the
retroperitoneal nodes or above the
diaphragm
127. PROSTATITIS
• ACUTE, usually same as
Urinary Tract Pathogens
• CHRONIC, usually A-bacterial,
but also often recurrent or
persistent from acute
• GRANULOMATOUS, non-TB or
TB
128.
129.
130.
131. “BENIGN” Enlargement
• BPH
• BPH
• Glandular and Stromal Hyperplasia
• “Nodular” Hyperplasia
• Associated with old age
• Associated with urinary obstruction,
frequency, bladder hypertrophy and bladder
trabeculations
• By itself, it is NOT premalignant, however….
137. BIOLOGIC BEHAVIOR
• NORMAL PROSTATE
• HYPERPLASIA
• P.I.N. (Prostatic Intraepithelial Neoplasia),
is like “dysplasia leading to
adenocarcinoma-in situ
• INFILTRATION of “stroma”
• CAPSULE
• LYMPH NODES
• DISTANT, especially BONE
140. TID-BITS
• Prostate is #1 most common malignancy in
men but NOT #1 killer. WHY?
• 80% over 80
• Every elderly male presenting with
widespread bone metastases is carcinoma
of the prostate until proven otherwise
• PSA (Prostate Specific Antigen) has been
controversial as a screening test but is
GREAT for follow up of a known prostate
cancer