This document summarizes information about sarcomas:
1. Sarcomas are malignant tumors that arise from connective tissues like bone, cartilage, fat, muscle, and blood vessels. They can affect many parts of the body and come in different subtypes.
2. Diagnosis involves imaging tests, biopsy of the tumor, and histological examination. Staging evaluates tumor size, spread to lymph nodes and distant organs. Prognosis depends on grade, size, and extent of disease.
3. Treatment may include surgery, radiation therapy, chemotherapy, or a combination. The goal is to remove the tumor while preserving function. Future treatments are exploring targeted therapies. Prognosis depends on grade and stage
This document outlines a seminar plan on oral cancer presented by Dr. Jyotindra Singh. It begins with an introduction and covers the anatomy of the oral cavity, risk factors for oral cancer like tobacco and alcohol use, pre-malignant conditions, individual carcinomas, surgical approaches, reconstruction/palliative care, recent advances, ongoing research, and concludes with a take home message. It provides some key facts on cancer incidence in India, with tobacco-related cancers accounting for about 300,000 cases annually. The risk factors, pre-malignant conditions like leukoplakia and erythroplakia, and individual oral cancers like carcinoma of the cheek are described in detail.
Squamous cell carcinoma is a malignant tumor that affects the middle layer of the skin. It is caused by overexposure to sunlight and other risk factors like older age and genetic predisposition. Symptoms include a skin lesion or growth that may be red, firm, and scaly or crusted, usually located on sun-exposed areas. Diagnosis is made via biopsy and examination. Treatment depends on tumor size and spread, and may include surgical removal, Mohs surgery, skin grafting, radiation, or chemotherapy. Prevention involves minimizing sun exposure and regularly examining the skin.
Melanoma is a serious form of skin cancer that arises in melanocytes, which are skin cells that produce melanin. It is caused by exposure to UV radiation from the sun in most cases. There are several stages of melanoma based on how deep it has penetrated the skin and whether it has spread to lymph nodes or distant organs. Early stage melanoma can usually be cured with surgery, while later stages may require additional treatments like chemotherapy. Prevention through sun protection and skin self-examinations is important to detect melanoma early.
Melanoma is a type of skin cancer that develops from pigment-producing cells known as melanocytes. It is caused by unrepaired DNA damage and mutations in these cells that lead to uncontrolled growth. While not the most common cancer, melanoma is particularly dangerous due to its ability to spread quickly if not detected early. Risk factors include excessive sun exposure, the presence of many moles or abnormal moles, fair skin, and family history. There are different types of melanoma that can vary in appearance, location, and growth patterns. Early detection of melanoma greatly increases survival rates.
This document provides an overview of salivary gland tumors. It discusses that salivary gland tumors are heterogeneous and most are benign. The majority originate in the parotid glands. Pleomorphic adenoma is the most common benign tumor and occurs most often in the parotid glands. The document describes the histopathology and classification of various salivary gland tumors including pleomorphic adenoma, adenoid cystic carcinoma, and mucoepidermoid carcinoma. It also discusses the genetics and hypothesized cells of origin for different salivary gland neoplasms.
Bone cancer is when unusual cells grow out of control in your bone. It destroys normal bone tissue. It may start in your bone or spread there from other parts of your body (called metastasis).
Osteochondroma is the most common. It often happens in people under age 20.
Osteosarcoma often forms around your knee and upper arm. Teens and young adults are most likely to get it, but another form is common in adults who have Paget's disease of bone.
Ewing's sarcoma usually happens in people between the ages of 5 and 20. Your ribs, pelvis, leg, and upper arm are the most common sites. It can also start in the soft tissue around your bones.
Chondrosarcoma happens most often in people between ages 40 and 70. Your hip, pelvis, leg, arm, and shoulder are common sites of this cancer, which begins in cartilage cells.
Presented By Mr B.Kalyankumar Msc (N) Dept of MSN.
This document provides information about carcinoma of the buccal mucosa, including its anatomy, clinical presentation, diagnostic workup, staging, treatment approaches, and outcomes. Carcinoma of the buccal mucosa commonly presents as an ulcerative or exophytic lesion in the cheek, and risk factors include tobacco and betel nut use. Treatment involves surgery such as wide local excision with or without neck dissection, and postoperative radiotherapy may be used for advanced cases. Radiotherapy alone can also be used for early-stage lesions. The document reviews surgical, radiation, and chemotherapy approaches in detail.
This document outlines a seminar plan on oral cancer presented by Dr. Jyotindra Singh. It begins with an introduction and covers the anatomy of the oral cavity, risk factors for oral cancer like tobacco and alcohol use, pre-malignant conditions, individual carcinomas, surgical approaches, reconstruction/palliative care, recent advances, ongoing research, and concludes with a take home message. It provides some key facts on cancer incidence in India, with tobacco-related cancers accounting for about 300,000 cases annually. The risk factors, pre-malignant conditions like leukoplakia and erythroplakia, and individual oral cancers like carcinoma of the cheek are described in detail.
Squamous cell carcinoma is a malignant tumor that affects the middle layer of the skin. It is caused by overexposure to sunlight and other risk factors like older age and genetic predisposition. Symptoms include a skin lesion or growth that may be red, firm, and scaly or crusted, usually located on sun-exposed areas. Diagnosis is made via biopsy and examination. Treatment depends on tumor size and spread, and may include surgical removal, Mohs surgery, skin grafting, radiation, or chemotherapy. Prevention involves minimizing sun exposure and regularly examining the skin.
Melanoma is a serious form of skin cancer that arises in melanocytes, which are skin cells that produce melanin. It is caused by exposure to UV radiation from the sun in most cases. There are several stages of melanoma based on how deep it has penetrated the skin and whether it has spread to lymph nodes or distant organs. Early stage melanoma can usually be cured with surgery, while later stages may require additional treatments like chemotherapy. Prevention through sun protection and skin self-examinations is important to detect melanoma early.
Melanoma is a type of skin cancer that develops from pigment-producing cells known as melanocytes. It is caused by unrepaired DNA damage and mutations in these cells that lead to uncontrolled growth. While not the most common cancer, melanoma is particularly dangerous due to its ability to spread quickly if not detected early. Risk factors include excessive sun exposure, the presence of many moles or abnormal moles, fair skin, and family history. There are different types of melanoma that can vary in appearance, location, and growth patterns. Early detection of melanoma greatly increases survival rates.
This document provides an overview of salivary gland tumors. It discusses that salivary gland tumors are heterogeneous and most are benign. The majority originate in the parotid glands. Pleomorphic adenoma is the most common benign tumor and occurs most often in the parotid glands. The document describes the histopathology and classification of various salivary gland tumors including pleomorphic adenoma, adenoid cystic carcinoma, and mucoepidermoid carcinoma. It also discusses the genetics and hypothesized cells of origin for different salivary gland neoplasms.
Bone cancer is when unusual cells grow out of control in your bone. It destroys normal bone tissue. It may start in your bone or spread there from other parts of your body (called metastasis).
Osteochondroma is the most common. It often happens in people under age 20.
Osteosarcoma often forms around your knee and upper arm. Teens and young adults are most likely to get it, but another form is common in adults who have Paget's disease of bone.
Ewing's sarcoma usually happens in people between the ages of 5 and 20. Your ribs, pelvis, leg, and upper arm are the most common sites. It can also start in the soft tissue around your bones.
Chondrosarcoma happens most often in people between ages 40 and 70. Your hip, pelvis, leg, arm, and shoulder are common sites of this cancer, which begins in cartilage cells.
Presented By Mr B.Kalyankumar Msc (N) Dept of MSN.
This document provides information about carcinoma of the buccal mucosa, including its anatomy, clinical presentation, diagnostic workup, staging, treatment approaches, and outcomes. Carcinoma of the buccal mucosa commonly presents as an ulcerative or exophytic lesion in the cheek, and risk factors include tobacco and betel nut use. Treatment involves surgery such as wide local excision with or without neck dissection, and postoperative radiotherapy may be used for advanced cases. Radiotherapy alone can also be used for early-stage lesions. The document reviews surgical, radiation, and chemotherapy approaches in detail.
Reporting thyroid fine needle aspiration by the bethesda systemMonika Nema
This document summarizes guidelines for thyroid fine needle aspiration (FNA) cytopathology reports. It discusses classifications including nondiagnostic/unsatisfactory, benign thyroid lesions, atypia of undetermined significance/follicular lesion of undetermined significance, and includes examples of diagnostic criteria, imaging features and recommended reporting language for each classification. Thyroid FNA is presented as an accurate and cost-effective initial test for evaluating thyroid nodules that can help determine if surgery is needed.
This document discusses squamous cell carcinoma (SCC), a type of non-melanoma skin cancer. It notes that SCC comprises about 20% of non-melanoma skin cancers. Risk factors for SCC include cumulative sun exposure, fair skin, genetic conditions, immunosuppression, arsenic exposure, and other skin damage or diseases. Actinic keratosis is a precancerous lesion that can progress to SCC. Diagnosis involves biopsy and imaging if needed to assess spread. Treatment depends on risk factors and location but commonly includes surgery, Mohs surgery, radiation, or a combination for more advanced cases.
Cancer arises from changes in normal cells that cause them to grow uncontrollably and spread. The document discusses cancer staging using the TNM system to describe the size and spread of tumors (T), involvement of lymph nodes (N), and presence of metastases (M). Together this information is used to determine the stage of cancer and guide treatment planning and prognosis. Staging involves physical exams, biopsies, imaging tests and can vary depending on the cancer type.
Lec 9&10 covered soft tissue tumors. Lipomas are benign fatty tumors that are usually solitary, well-encapsulated masses of mature adipocytes. Liposarcomas are malignant tumors of adipocytes that typically present as large, infiltrative masses with areas of necrosis. Nodular fasciitis is a self-limited reactive lesion, while fibromatoses are locally aggressive fibroblastic proliferations. Fibrosarcomas are highly malignant fibrous tumors. Leiomyomas are benign smooth muscle tumors that can occur anywhere, while leiomyosarcomas are malignant variants. Rhabdomyosarcoma is the most common soft tissue sarcoma in children that can vary considerably in
Basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma are the two most common types of skin cancer. Basal cell carcinoma is the most common human cancer, making up 25% of all cancers. It rarely metastasizes but can cause extensive damage locally. Risk factors include sun exposure, lighter skin, older age, immunosuppression, and genetic conditions. Treatment options include curettage and electrodesiccation, surgical excision with margin assessment, Mohs surgery, radiation therapy, and topical therapies like imiquimod for superficial lesions. Mohs surgery achieves the highest cure rates of over 99% for basal cell carcinoma.
This document provides an outline for a presentation on skin malignancies including basal cell carcinoma (BCC), squamous cell carcinoma (SCC), and malignant melanoma (MM). It covers the epidemiology, etiology, risk factors, pathology, classification, diagnosis, treatment and prevention of these three skin cancers. Diagnosis involves history, examination, and investigations. Treatment involves surgical options like excision and Mohs surgery as well as non-surgical options. Prevention focuses on sun protection and early detection through follow up visits.
Basal cell carcinoma is the most common type of skin cancer, affecting around 600,000-800,000 people in the US each year. It typically appears as a slow-growing, pale nodule on areas exposed to the sun, especially the head and neck region. While rarely metastatic, basal cell carcinoma can cause significant local tissue destruction if left untreated. Treatment options include surgical excision, Mohs micrographic surgery, cryotherapy, and radiation therapy, with the treatment approach depending on factors like tumor location and patient preferences.
The document provides information on the classification of salivary gland tumors. It begins with an introduction and then discusses the etiology, histogenesis, theories of histogenesis, morphogenesis, genetics, WHO classification from 1972-2017, general features of benign and malignant tumors, problems in clinical diagnosis, investigations including imaging techniques and histopathological investigation. It also provides examples of common tumors like pleomorphic adenoma and adenoid cystic carcinoma. Finally, it briefly outlines the TNM staging system for salivary gland tumors.
This document discusses squamous cell carcinoma (SCC), a malignant skin tumor. It defines SCC as a cancer originating from keratinizing cells of the epidermis. The document then covers the epidemiology, pathology, spread/complications, clinical presentation, differential diagnosis, investigation, treatment, and prognosis of SCC. Key points include that SCC is the second most common skin cancer, affects sun-exposed skin of elderly males, and has varying malignancy depending on factors like depth of invasion and histological grade.
Invasive Squamous Cell Carcinoma (SCC)
SCC of the skin is a malignant tumor of keratinocytes, arising in the epidermis.
SCC usually arises in epidermal precancerous lesions and, depending on etiology and level of differentiation, varies in its aggressiveness.
The lesion is a plaque or a nodule with varying degrees of keratinization in the nodule and/or on the surface.
Thumb rule:
Undifferentiated SCC: is soft and has no hyperkeratosis;
Differentiated SCC: is hard on palpation and has hyperkeratosis.
Exposure:
Sunlight. Phototherapy, PUVA (oral psoralen + UVA). Excessive photochemotherapy can lead to promotion of SCC, particularly in patients with skin phototypes I and II or in patients with history of previous exposure to ionizing radiation or methotrexate treatment for psoriasis.
Lesions :
Indurated papule, plaque, or nodule ; adherent thick keratotic scale or hyperkeratosis ; when eroded or ulcerated, the lesion may have a crust in the center and a firm, hyperkeratotic, elevated margin
Clark levels
level I, intra-epidermal;
level II, invades papillary dermis;
level III fills papillary dermis;
level IV, invades reticular dermis;
level V, invades subcutaneous fat.
This document discusses spindle cell lesions that can occur in the head and neck region. Spindle cells are elongated, fusiform cells that can arise from various tissues including epithelial, fibroblastic, muscular, neural and other origins. When they form lesions or tumors in the head and neck, the histological diagnosis can be challenging due to the diversity of structures in this region. Some of the common spindle cell lesions discussed include spindle cell carcinoma (a variant of squamous cell carcinoma), melanocytic nevus, mucosal malignant melanoma, nodular fasciitis, benign fibrous histiocytoma, and fibromatosis. Immunohistochemistry can help determine the tissue of origin of the spindle cells.
- The majority (90%) of salivary gland tumors arise in the parotid gland, with 75% of parotid tumors being pleomorphic adenomas. Mucoepidermoid carcinoma is the most common malignant parotid tumor.
- Benign salivary gland tumors are generally slow-growing painless masses, while indications of malignancy include facial nerve involvement, skin or mucous membrane induration/ulceration, and lymph node metastasis.
- The main classifications are epithelial tumors (including adenomas, mucoepidermoid tumors, acinic cell tumors, and carcinomas) and non-epithelial tumors. Pleomorphic adenoma is the most common benign tumor.
This document provides an overview of sarcomas, including:
- Sarcomas are rare tumors accounting for less than 1% of cancers. They arise from embryonic mesoderm tissue.
- The document discusses the epidemiology, types, clinical presentation, investigation, and histopathology of sarcomas. It focuses on some of the most common subtypes like malignant fibrous histiocytoma, liposarcoma, and leiomyosarcoma.
- Evaluation of sarcoma involves clinical examination, imaging such as MRI or CT, and biopsy for histopathological diagnosis. Proper investigation is important for staging and determining the best treatment approach.
Pancreatic carcinoma is a relatively common and deadly form of cancer. The majority of pancreatic cancers are adenocarcinoma originating from the ductal cells. Risk factors include tobacco use, older age, genetic conditions, and chronic pancreatitis. Symptoms can include jaundice, abdominal pain, weight loss, and new-onset diabetes. Diagnosis involves blood tests for markers like CA19-9, imaging with CT, MRI, or EUS to identify tumors, and tissue sampling when needed. Surgical resection offers the only chance of cure but many tumors are inoperable at diagnosis due to late presentation and aggressive nature.
histologic variants of oral squmous cell carcinoma /certified fixed orthodont...Indian dental academy
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.for more details please visit
www.indiandentalacademy.com
This document discusses oral squamous cell carcinoma (OSCC). It covers the epidemiology, risk factors, early detection methods, premalignant lesions, investigations, management including surgery and reconstruction, and treatment including radiation and chemotherapy. OSCC is the 6th most common cancer worldwide and the most common cancer in Indian men. Tobacco and alcohol are major risk factors. Detection methods include toluidine blue staining and tissue autofluorescence. Premalignant lesions include leukoplakia and erythroplakia. Management involves wide local excision and neck dissection, with reconstruction options like flaps and grafts. Radiation and chemotherapy may be used as adjuvant or palliative treatment.
Basal cell carcinoma is the most common type of skin cancer. It typically appears as a slow-growing bump or lesion on areas frequently exposed to sunlight, such as the face and scalp. While basal cell carcinoma rarely spreads to other parts of the body, it can cause significant tissue damage if left untreated. Treatment options depend on the size, depth and location of the cancer, and may include surgical excision, electrodesiccation, cryotherapy, topical medications, or Mohs surgery for cancers on the face. With early detection and treatment, basal cell carcinoma has an excellent prognosis.
1. The document discusses biomarkers for oral cancer detection, including functional and salivary biomarkers.
2. It presents a case study on NMR signatures of abnormal choline metabolism in oral squamous cell carcinoma that shows increased choline breakdown products but no significant change in lactate, suggesting no prominent Warburg effect.
3. The study finds that trimethylamine N-oxide and malonate could serve as important biomarkers for oral cancer.
Bone tumors introduction and general principlesBarun Patel
This document discusses bone tumors. It covers the initial evaluation, presenting symptoms, history taking, physical examination, laboratory tests, investigations such as x-rays and scans, biopsy procedures and principles, classification, staging, principles of surgery including amputation vs limb salvage and achieving appropriate surgical margins, and treatment techniques such as curettage.
Reporting thyroid fine needle aspiration by the bethesda systemMonika Nema
This document summarizes guidelines for thyroid fine needle aspiration (FNA) cytopathology reports. It discusses classifications including nondiagnostic/unsatisfactory, benign thyroid lesions, atypia of undetermined significance/follicular lesion of undetermined significance, and includes examples of diagnostic criteria, imaging features and recommended reporting language for each classification. Thyroid FNA is presented as an accurate and cost-effective initial test for evaluating thyroid nodules that can help determine if surgery is needed.
This document discusses squamous cell carcinoma (SCC), a type of non-melanoma skin cancer. It notes that SCC comprises about 20% of non-melanoma skin cancers. Risk factors for SCC include cumulative sun exposure, fair skin, genetic conditions, immunosuppression, arsenic exposure, and other skin damage or diseases. Actinic keratosis is a precancerous lesion that can progress to SCC. Diagnosis involves biopsy and imaging if needed to assess spread. Treatment depends on risk factors and location but commonly includes surgery, Mohs surgery, radiation, or a combination for more advanced cases.
Cancer arises from changes in normal cells that cause them to grow uncontrollably and spread. The document discusses cancer staging using the TNM system to describe the size and spread of tumors (T), involvement of lymph nodes (N), and presence of metastases (M). Together this information is used to determine the stage of cancer and guide treatment planning and prognosis. Staging involves physical exams, biopsies, imaging tests and can vary depending on the cancer type.
Lec 9&10 covered soft tissue tumors. Lipomas are benign fatty tumors that are usually solitary, well-encapsulated masses of mature adipocytes. Liposarcomas are malignant tumors of adipocytes that typically present as large, infiltrative masses with areas of necrosis. Nodular fasciitis is a self-limited reactive lesion, while fibromatoses are locally aggressive fibroblastic proliferations. Fibrosarcomas are highly malignant fibrous tumors. Leiomyomas are benign smooth muscle tumors that can occur anywhere, while leiomyosarcomas are malignant variants. Rhabdomyosarcoma is the most common soft tissue sarcoma in children that can vary considerably in
Basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma are the two most common types of skin cancer. Basal cell carcinoma is the most common human cancer, making up 25% of all cancers. It rarely metastasizes but can cause extensive damage locally. Risk factors include sun exposure, lighter skin, older age, immunosuppression, and genetic conditions. Treatment options include curettage and electrodesiccation, surgical excision with margin assessment, Mohs surgery, radiation therapy, and topical therapies like imiquimod for superficial lesions. Mohs surgery achieves the highest cure rates of over 99% for basal cell carcinoma.
This document provides an outline for a presentation on skin malignancies including basal cell carcinoma (BCC), squamous cell carcinoma (SCC), and malignant melanoma (MM). It covers the epidemiology, etiology, risk factors, pathology, classification, diagnosis, treatment and prevention of these three skin cancers. Diagnosis involves history, examination, and investigations. Treatment involves surgical options like excision and Mohs surgery as well as non-surgical options. Prevention focuses on sun protection and early detection through follow up visits.
Basal cell carcinoma is the most common type of skin cancer, affecting around 600,000-800,000 people in the US each year. It typically appears as a slow-growing, pale nodule on areas exposed to the sun, especially the head and neck region. While rarely metastatic, basal cell carcinoma can cause significant local tissue destruction if left untreated. Treatment options include surgical excision, Mohs micrographic surgery, cryotherapy, and radiation therapy, with the treatment approach depending on factors like tumor location and patient preferences.
The document provides information on the classification of salivary gland tumors. It begins with an introduction and then discusses the etiology, histogenesis, theories of histogenesis, morphogenesis, genetics, WHO classification from 1972-2017, general features of benign and malignant tumors, problems in clinical diagnosis, investigations including imaging techniques and histopathological investigation. It also provides examples of common tumors like pleomorphic adenoma and adenoid cystic carcinoma. Finally, it briefly outlines the TNM staging system for salivary gland tumors.
This document discusses squamous cell carcinoma (SCC), a malignant skin tumor. It defines SCC as a cancer originating from keratinizing cells of the epidermis. The document then covers the epidemiology, pathology, spread/complications, clinical presentation, differential diagnosis, investigation, treatment, and prognosis of SCC. Key points include that SCC is the second most common skin cancer, affects sun-exposed skin of elderly males, and has varying malignancy depending on factors like depth of invasion and histological grade.
Invasive Squamous Cell Carcinoma (SCC)
SCC of the skin is a malignant tumor of keratinocytes, arising in the epidermis.
SCC usually arises in epidermal precancerous lesions and, depending on etiology and level of differentiation, varies in its aggressiveness.
The lesion is a plaque or a nodule with varying degrees of keratinization in the nodule and/or on the surface.
Thumb rule:
Undifferentiated SCC: is soft and has no hyperkeratosis;
Differentiated SCC: is hard on palpation and has hyperkeratosis.
Exposure:
Sunlight. Phototherapy, PUVA (oral psoralen + UVA). Excessive photochemotherapy can lead to promotion of SCC, particularly in patients with skin phototypes I and II or in patients with history of previous exposure to ionizing radiation or methotrexate treatment for psoriasis.
Lesions :
Indurated papule, plaque, or nodule ; adherent thick keratotic scale or hyperkeratosis ; when eroded or ulcerated, the lesion may have a crust in the center and a firm, hyperkeratotic, elevated margin
Clark levels
level I, intra-epidermal;
level II, invades papillary dermis;
level III fills papillary dermis;
level IV, invades reticular dermis;
level V, invades subcutaneous fat.
This document discusses spindle cell lesions that can occur in the head and neck region. Spindle cells are elongated, fusiform cells that can arise from various tissues including epithelial, fibroblastic, muscular, neural and other origins. When they form lesions or tumors in the head and neck, the histological diagnosis can be challenging due to the diversity of structures in this region. Some of the common spindle cell lesions discussed include spindle cell carcinoma (a variant of squamous cell carcinoma), melanocytic nevus, mucosal malignant melanoma, nodular fasciitis, benign fibrous histiocytoma, and fibromatosis. Immunohistochemistry can help determine the tissue of origin of the spindle cells.
- The majority (90%) of salivary gland tumors arise in the parotid gland, with 75% of parotid tumors being pleomorphic adenomas. Mucoepidermoid carcinoma is the most common malignant parotid tumor.
- Benign salivary gland tumors are generally slow-growing painless masses, while indications of malignancy include facial nerve involvement, skin or mucous membrane induration/ulceration, and lymph node metastasis.
- The main classifications are epithelial tumors (including adenomas, mucoepidermoid tumors, acinic cell tumors, and carcinomas) and non-epithelial tumors. Pleomorphic adenoma is the most common benign tumor.
This document provides an overview of sarcomas, including:
- Sarcomas are rare tumors accounting for less than 1% of cancers. They arise from embryonic mesoderm tissue.
- The document discusses the epidemiology, types, clinical presentation, investigation, and histopathology of sarcomas. It focuses on some of the most common subtypes like malignant fibrous histiocytoma, liposarcoma, and leiomyosarcoma.
- Evaluation of sarcoma involves clinical examination, imaging such as MRI or CT, and biopsy for histopathological diagnosis. Proper investigation is important for staging and determining the best treatment approach.
Pancreatic carcinoma is a relatively common and deadly form of cancer. The majority of pancreatic cancers are adenocarcinoma originating from the ductal cells. Risk factors include tobacco use, older age, genetic conditions, and chronic pancreatitis. Symptoms can include jaundice, abdominal pain, weight loss, and new-onset diabetes. Diagnosis involves blood tests for markers like CA19-9, imaging with CT, MRI, or EUS to identify tumors, and tissue sampling when needed. Surgical resection offers the only chance of cure but many tumors are inoperable at diagnosis due to late presentation and aggressive nature.
histologic variants of oral squmous cell carcinoma /certified fixed orthodont...Indian dental academy
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.for more details please visit
www.indiandentalacademy.com
This document discusses oral squamous cell carcinoma (OSCC). It covers the epidemiology, risk factors, early detection methods, premalignant lesions, investigations, management including surgery and reconstruction, and treatment including radiation and chemotherapy. OSCC is the 6th most common cancer worldwide and the most common cancer in Indian men. Tobacco and alcohol are major risk factors. Detection methods include toluidine blue staining and tissue autofluorescence. Premalignant lesions include leukoplakia and erythroplakia. Management involves wide local excision and neck dissection, with reconstruction options like flaps and grafts. Radiation and chemotherapy may be used as adjuvant or palliative treatment.
Basal cell carcinoma is the most common type of skin cancer. It typically appears as a slow-growing bump or lesion on areas frequently exposed to sunlight, such as the face and scalp. While basal cell carcinoma rarely spreads to other parts of the body, it can cause significant tissue damage if left untreated. Treatment options depend on the size, depth and location of the cancer, and may include surgical excision, electrodesiccation, cryotherapy, topical medications, or Mohs surgery for cancers on the face. With early detection and treatment, basal cell carcinoma has an excellent prognosis.
1. The document discusses biomarkers for oral cancer detection, including functional and salivary biomarkers.
2. It presents a case study on NMR signatures of abnormal choline metabolism in oral squamous cell carcinoma that shows increased choline breakdown products but no significant change in lactate, suggesting no prominent Warburg effect.
3. The study finds that trimethylamine N-oxide and malonate could serve as important biomarkers for oral cancer.
Bone tumors introduction and general principlesBarun Patel
This document discusses bone tumors. It covers the initial evaluation, presenting symptoms, history taking, physical examination, laboratory tests, investigations such as x-rays and scans, biopsy procedures and principles, classification, staging, principles of surgery including amputation vs limb salvage and achieving appropriate surgical margins, and treatment techniques such as curettage.
This document discusses ultrasound techniques for breast and thyroid examinations. It provides information on transducer frequencies and piezoelectric crystals. Details are given on imaging protocols, normal anatomy, lesion characteristics, and differentiating benign from malignant findings. Common benign breast diseases are also outlined.
This document discusses ultrasound techniques for breast and thyroid examinations. It provides information on transducer frequencies and piezoelectric crystals. Details are given on imaging protocols, interpreting findings, differentiating benign and malignant breast lesions, and describing various benign breast diseases identifiable on ultrasound.
This document provides information about renal cell carcinoma (RCC), including its differential diagnosis, staging system, histopathological classification, genetics, clinical presentation and investigations. It discusses the various subtypes of RCC such as clear cell RCC, papillary RCC and chromophobe RCC. It also covers RCC risk factors, familial syndromes, pathology features and the role of nephrectomy in management.
Malignant tumors can be classified based on their cell of origin and include carcinomas, sarcomas, and germ cell tumors. They are characterized by uncontrolled growth, invasion of surrounding tissues, and spread through lymphatics or bloodstream. Diagnosis is confirmed through biopsy and histopathological examination showing features of malignancy. While some genetic and environmental factors are known to increase cancer risk, the exact causes remain unclear. Staging systems help determine prognosis and appropriate treatment.
This document discusses anal canal carcinoma, including:
1. The anatomy and histology of the anal canal, which can give rise to different tumor types based on location.
2. The staging and classification of anal canal carcinoma according to the TNM and American Joint Committee on Cancer systems.
3. Risk factors for anal canal carcinoma like HPV infection and HIV status, as well as pre-cancerous lesions.
4. Methods for diagnosing anal canal carcinoma through physical examination, imaging like MRI, and biopsy.
This document discusses testicular tumors and lesions. It begins by stating that testicular tumors are rare but are the most common malignancy in young men aged 15-35. It then classifies testicular tumors and discusses the various types of germ cell tumors like seminomas, embryonal carcinomas, teratomas, and others. It provides ultrasound images and descriptions of the appearance of various tumors. It also covers non-germ cell tumors, secondary neoplasms, paratesticular tumors, and benign lesions like varicoceles, epididymitis, hematoceles, and spermatoceles. In summary, the document provides a comprehensive overview of the classification, imaging appearance, and
This document provides an overview of osteosarcoma, including its definition, epidemiology, pathogenesis, clinical presentation, evaluation, classification, investigations, treatment, and prognosis. Some key points are:
- Osteosarcoma is a highly malignant bone tumor arising from bone-forming cells. It produces malignant bone and most commonly affects adolescents and young adults. The most common sites are the distal femur, proximal tibia, and proximal humerus.
- Evaluation involves imaging like X-rays, CT, MRI and bone scans. Biopsy is needed to confirm diagnosis. Staging uses the Enneking system. Treatment typically involves neoadjuvant chemotherapy, surgical resection with wide margins, and reconstruction with
Rhabdomyosarcoma is the most common soft tissue sarcoma in children. It arises from skeletal muscle and can occur anywhere in the body. The two main histologic subtypes are embryonal and alveolar. Treatment involves chemotherapy, surgery if possible, and radiation therapy. The chemotherapy regimens most often used are VAC or IVA. Prognosis depends on factors like age, location, stage and histology. With multimodal treatment, the 5-year survival rate for localized disease is over 70% while metastatic disease has a lower survival rate of around 25%.
This document discusses the management of rhabdomyosarcoma, a type of soft tissue sarcoma that is most common in children. It begins by covering the epidemiology, risk factors, clinical presentation and symptoms. Diagnostic workup involves tumor biopsy along with imaging like CT, MRI and PET scans to determine tumor location and spread. Staging uses the Children's Oncology Group system which considers tumor site, size, margins after surgery, and metastasis. There are various histologic subtypes with differing prognoses - embryonal has intermediate prognosis while alveolar and undifferentiated subtypes have poorer outcomes. Treatment involves chemotherapy, surgery and radiation therapy tailored to stage and risk group.
This document provides an overview of rhabdomyosarcoma (RMS), a rare soft tissue cancer that occurs mostly in children. It discusses the epidemiology, risk factors, clinical presentation, diagnostic workup, staging, histologic subtypes and prognosis of RMS. RMS most commonly occurs in the head, neck, genitourinary tract and extremities. Diagnostic testing includes biopsy, imaging like CT/MRI and bone marrow aspiration. Staging involves tumor size, location, margins and metastasis. The prognosis depends on the histologic subtype, with botryoid and spindle cell having the best outcomes and alveolar/undifferentiated having poorer outcomes.
Tumors & tumor like conditions of nasal cavityDr Durga Gahlot
This document provides information on the classification, histology, and clinical features of various tumors of the nasal cavity and paranasal sinuses. It begins by describing the normal anatomy and histology of the nasal cavity. It then classifies benign and malignant tumors of the nasal cavity and paranasal sinuses into epithelial, neuroectodermal, and mesenchymal categories. Specific tumor types are further described in terms of their epidemiology, clinical presentation, gross and microscopic appearance, immunoprofile, and prognosis. These include schneiderian papilloma, squamous cell carcinoma, adenocarcinoma, undifferentiated carcinoma, hemangiomas, angiofibroma, and olfactory neuroblastoma
This document discusses soft tissue tumors, including:
1. Soft tissue tumors can arise from various mesodermal tissues and there are over 257 subtypes classified by the WHO.
2. Benign tumors are generally superficial, grow slowly, and are not infiltrative, while malignant tumors are generally deeper, larger, grow rapidly, and are infiltrative.
3. The diagnosis of soft tissue tumors involves histological morphology, immunohistochemistry to identify cell markers, cytogenetic analysis to identify translocations, and molecular analysis.
Mucoepidermoid carcinoma (Doctor Faris Alabeedi MSc, MMedSc, PgDip, BDS.)Doctor Faris Alabeedi
Mucoepidermoid carcinoma is the most common malignant salivary gland tumor. It is composed of mucinous, intermediate, and squamoid cells forming cystic and solid patterns. It most commonly occurs in the parotid and palate and affects a wide age range, though it is more common in the second decade of life. Low and intermediate grade mucoepidermoid carcinomas have a good prognosis after surgical excision, with 10-year survival rates of 90% and 70% respectively. High grade tumors have a poorer prognosis of 25% 10-year survival. The presence of the CRTC1-MAML2 gene fusion correlates with lower grade tumors and a better prognosis.
Rhabdomyosarcoma is the most common soft tissue sarcoma in children. It occurs most often in children under 10 years of age and has a higher incidence in males and Caucasians. There are two main histological subtypes: embryonal rhabdomyosarcoma, which has a more favorable prognosis, and alveolar rhabdomyosarcoma, which is more aggressive and associated with metastatic disease. Treatment involves a combination of surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation therapy based on the specific site of involvement and stage of disease. Close monitoring after treatment is important to watch for potential recurrence or metastasis.
Hemangiopericytoma is a rare vascular tumor that can arise in the head and neck region. It typically presents as a slow-growing painless mass in people aged 50-60 years old. Diagnosis is made through biopsy and imaging, showing a hypervascular solid mass. Treatment involves wide local surgical excision, with some cases requiring pre-operative embolization. While hemangiopericytomas are considered radioresistant, radiation therapy may be used for residual or metastatic disease. Prognosis can vary but overall survival rates are high despite potential for local recurrence and distant metastasis. Careful long-term follow up is important given the unpredictable nature of these tumors.
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This document discusses leukemias and provides information about various types of acute myeloid leukemia (AML) including AML subtypes M0 through M5. It defines each AML subtype based on percentage of blasts, presence of specific cell types, and immunophenotype. For each subtype, it provides examples of bone marrow smears and cytochemical staining patterns. It also discusses features of AML with recurrent genetic abnormalities and highlights clinical signs and pathogenesis. Overall, the document serves as a comprehensive reference for classification and identification of different AML subtypes.
This document discusses pneumothorax, beginning with a definition and classification. It describes the pathophysiology of simple/closed, open/sucking, and tension pneumothorax. Signs and symptoms include chest pain, air hunger, and respiratory distress. Diagnosis involves chest x-ray and CT scan. Management depends on size, with small pneumothoraces treated with oxygen and larger ones requiring a chest tube. The British Thoracic Society guidelines from 2010 are discussed. Pleurodesis can be used for recurrent pneumothorax to obliterate the pleural space using either mechanical or chemical means. Aftercare involves cessation of smoking and avoiding air travel and diving.
Orbital complications of zygomaticomaxillary complex fracture mrinalini123456789
1) The document discusses orbital complications that can arise from zygomatic fractures, including diplopia and enophthalmos. Diplopia is double vision that can result from impaired extraocular muscles due to trauma or nerve palsies. Enophthalmos is the retropositioning of the eye within the orbit.
2) Methods for evaluating diplopia include diplopia charting using a simple or electronic Hess screen to map deviations in eye position and movements. Common causes of nerve palsies like III, IV, and VI are also reviewed.
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2. Ankylosis can be classified based on whether it is intra-articular or extra-articular, the tissues involved (bony, fibrous, fibro-osseous), and the extent of fusion (complete or incomplete).
3. Causes of ankylosis include trauma, infection, inflammation, and prolonged immobilization; diagnosis involves examination of the patient's history and clinical and radiographic evaluation.
This document provides an overview of orthognathic surgery, including its history, goals, indications, patient evaluation process, and cephalometric analysis. Orthognathic surgery involves combining orthodontics and oral surgery to correct jaw and facial deformities. Key aspects of patient evaluation include clinical examination, radiographic and dental model analysis, and facial analysis to assess skeletal, dental, and soft tissue abnormalities. Cephalometric analysis aids in treatment planning by defining skeletal and facial types and the relationships between jaws, teeth, and craniofacial structures.
This document summarizes a seminar on bone grafts in hard tissue reconstruction. It discusses the properties, indications, advantages, and disadvantages of various types of bone grafts including autogenous, allogenous, xenografts, and alloplasts. It also describes the principles of bone grafting, factors affecting graft incorporation, classification of grafts, and their mode of action. Specifically, it provides details on autogenous bone grafts including their sources, advantages, and types based on histologic features and vascularity.
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A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
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How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
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This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
2. Definition
Sarcomas Are Malignant Tumors That Arise From Skeletal And Extra Skeletal Connective
Tissues( Mesenchymal Cells).
Including:
Adipose Tissue
Bone
Cartilage
Smooth Muscle
Skeletal Muscle
9. Distribution
-1% Of All Malignant Tumours In
Adults.
-15% Of All Malignant Tumours In
Children.
-More Common In Males.
-Mostly Seen In Older Age.
- Metastasis Mostly To Lungs.
11. GRADING OF SARCOMAS ( FRENCH
FEDERATION OF CANCER CENTRES SYSTEM FOR SARCOMA GRADING)
PARAMETER CRITERION
A.) TUMOR DIFFERENTIATION
Score 1 Sarcoma Closely Resembling Normal
Adult Mesenchymal Tissue( Ex- Well
Differentiated Liposarcoma)
Score 2 Sarcomas For Which Histologic Typing
Is Certain ( Ex- Myxoid Liposarcoma)
Score 3 Embryonal And Undifferentiated
Sarcomas( Ex- Rhabdomyosarcoma)
13. STAGING OF SARCOMAS( AMERICAN JOINT
COMMITTEE ON CANCER)
PRIMARY TUMOR(T)
TX Primary Tumor Cannot Be Assessed
T0 No Evidence Of Primary Tumor
T1 Tumor 5cm Or Less In Greatest Dimension
Two Types-
T1a : Superficial Tumor
T1b : Deep Tumor
T2 Tumor More Than 5cm In Greatest Dimension
Two Types-
T2a : Superficial Tumor
T2b : Deep Tumor
17. DIAGNOSIS
1- Clinical History
Age
Sex
Presence Of Genetic Syndromes
Duration And Nature Of Symptoms
2- Physical Examination-
Pain
Paraesthesia And Paresis
Tumour Size
Tumor Location
Fixity/ Mobility
Lymph Nodes Examination
18. 3- Radiographic Imaging Of Soft Tissue Tumours
A.) Radiography
Primary Liposarcoma Of Bone:
Anteroposterior And Lateral
Radiographs Showing An
Aggressive Lytic Lesion
20. C.) Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Schwannoma Of The Popliteal Region:
Left- T1 Weighted Image, Lesion Has A
Homogenously Low Signal Intensity
Right- T2 Weighted Image, The Periphery Of
The Lesion Displays High Signal Intensity But
The Center Area Shows A Low Signal Intensity
Myxofibrosarcoma Of Tibia:
Left- T1 Weighted Image, Lesion Has A
Homogenously Low Signal Intensity
Right- T2 Weighted Image, Lesion Has A
Homogenously High Signal Intensity
27. Complementary Diagnostic Tools
7- Ultrastructural Analysis
- Use Of Electron Microscopy.
- For Example: Neuroendocrine Differentiation In Extra skeletal Myxoid Chondrosarcoma
Was Confirmed Through Detection Of Neurosecretory Granules By Electron Microscopy.
8- Cytogenetics And Molecular Genetics
- Fluorescence In Situ Hybridization(FISH): Used For Chromosomal Analysis.
-It Relies On The Use Of Fluorochrome Labelled Complementary DNA( cDNA) Probes
That Hybridize To Specific DNA Sequences For Direct Cell Visualization.
- Reverse Transcriptase-polymerase Chain Reaction( RT-PCR): Used For Detecting
Abnormal Recombinant mRNA Transcripts. Used In Place Of PCR Because Recombinant
mRNAs Have More Structural Stability.
28. Differential Diagnosis Of Sarcoma
In Oral Cavity
1- Fibrosarcoma
C/F- Fleshy Mass With Ulceration In The Soft Tissue Region.
R/ F- Saucer Shaped Erosion Of The Bone.
H/ F- Proliferation Of Fibroblasts And Formation Of Collagen And Reticular Fibres. Mitotic
Figures Are Prominent In Small Group Of Poorly Differentiated Tumours.
29. 2- Ewing’s Sarcoma
C/F- Rapidly growing swelling with intermittent pain.
R/F - Onion skin appearance
H/F- Sheets of small round cells with very little stroma, although a few connective tissue septa
can be seen.
30. 3- Kaposi’s Sarcoma
C/F- Patch Stage: Pink, Red Or Purple Macule.
Plaque Stage: Large, Raised, Violaceous Plaque.
Nodular Stage: Multiple Nodular Lesion.
H/F-Vascular Channels Lined By Spindle Type Cells.
31. 4- Liposarcoma
C/F- Soft, Yellow Colour Slow Growing, Firm Sometimes Resilient Mass Mostly On The
Cheeks Followed By Tongue.
H/F- Consists Of Fat Cells And Lipoblast In Varying Degrees Of Differentiation
32. 5- Multiple Myeloma
C/F- Oral Amyloidosis With Bleeding Tendency.
R/ F- Punched Out Lesion In The Skull.
H/F- Chromatin Clumping In ‘Cartwheel’ Pattern.
- Bence Jones Proteins In Urine.
33. 6- Leukaemia
C/F- Petechiae, Ecchymosis, Ulceration On The Oral Mucous Membrane. Gingival
Hypertrophy. Lymph Nodes Maybe Enlarged.
L/F- Wbc Levels Increased.
H/F- Hypercellular Bone Marrow With Replacement Of Normal Marrow Elements By
Leukaemic Blast Cells In Varying Degree. Peripheral Blood Smear Shows Mild Anaemia.
34. 7- Osteosarcoma
C/F- Rapidly Growing Swelling Of The Jaw.
R/F- PDL Space Widening, Sunray Appearance, Codman’s Triangle.
L/F- Serum Alkaline Phosphatase Level Is Increased.
H/F- Neoplastic Osteoblasts Are Spindle Shaped Or Polyhedral.
35. 8-Non-hodgkin’s Lymphoma
C/F- Bluish Color Mass Of The Palate With Multiple Lymph Node Involvement.
R/F- Expansion Of Bone With Radiolucency.
L/F- Blood Count Shows Hypersplenism Or Hemolytic Anemia , Reduced WBC, RBC And
Haemoglobin Count.
36. 9- Hodgkin’s Lymphoma
C/F- Discrete Enlargement Of Lymph Nodes , The Lymph Nodes Are Rubbery In
Consistency.
R/F- Foci Of Radiolucency In Jaw.
L/F- Normocytic Normochromic Anemia And Raised ESR.
H/F- Reed Sternberg Cells Are Present, Presence Of Malignant Lymphoid Cells.
37. 10- Chondrosarcoma
C/F- Facial Asymmetry , Swelling Present On The Jaw With Associated Pain And
Tenderness. Paresthesia In Later Stages.
R/F- Moth Eaten Radiolucent Areas With Ill Defined Borders, Flecks Of Radio-opacities
Present.
H/F- Presence Of Hyaline Cartilage.
38. 11- Malignant Fibrous Histiocytoma
C/F- Fast Expanding, Exophytic, Fleshy, Ulcerated Mass. Pain, Hemorrhage, Paresthesia Of
Surrounding Structures.
R/F- Large, Multilocular Radiolucent Area With Severe Expansion Of Cortical Plates.
H/F- Spindle Cells Arranged In Cartwheel Or Storiform Pattern.
39. 12-Angiosarcoma
C/F- Rapidly Growing Lesion That Tends To Ulcerate, Margins Ill-defined, Surface Firm.
R/F- Ill- Defined Destruction Of Bone.
H/F- Irregular Vascular Channels Lined By Endothelial Cells That Are Often Pleomorphic.
40. 13- Leiomyosarcoma
C/F- Rare In Oral Cavity. Lesion Appears As A Painful Swelling. Ulcerations Of Mucosal
Surfaces Present.
H/F- Neoplastic Proliferation Of Spindle-shaped Malignant Smooth Muscle Cells.
41. 14- Neurofibrosarcoma
C/F- Rapidly Growing Mass Present On Lip, Palate And Gingiva. Pain And Paresthesia Present.
R/F- Diffuse Radiolucent Lesion.
H/F- Clumps Of Spindle Shaped Cells Arranged In Streams And Cords With Randomly
Distributed Nuclei.
42. MANAGEMENT
1- SURGERY
:Surgical Resection Remains The Corner Stone Of Therapy For Localized Primary Soft Tissue
Sarcoma.
:Historically, Amputation Was The Primary Treatment For Patients With Extremity STS.
:However, There Has Been A Marked Decline In The Rate Of Amputation As The Primary
Therapy For Extremity STS. The Criteria For Patient Selection For Amputation Include: -
A-.Radiologically Defined Major Vascular, Bony, Or Nerve Involvement Such That A “Limb
Sparing” Primary Tumor Resection Will Result In Critical Loss Of Function Or Tissue
Viability.
B-.Localized Nonmetastatic Disease (Amputation Is Usually Not Considered For Patients With
Established Metastatic Disease).
43.
44. 2- RADIATION
-External Beam Radiation Treatment: Is The Most Commonly Used Radiation Treatment
Technique For Patients With Soft Tissue Sarcomas(Both High Grade And Low Grade)
-Treatment Is Usually Administered On An Outpatient Basis In Daily Fractions Of 1.8 To 2.0
Gy (Monday To Friday) To Total Doses Of 50 Gy (Preop Dose; 5-week Duration) Or 60 To
66 Gy
(Postop Dose; 6½ Weeks).
-Brachytherapy: High Dose Rate >12Gy/h
Medium Dose Rate 2-12 Gy/h
Low Dose Rate < 2Gy/h
-For 4-6 Days
-Only For High Grade Sarcoma
-Treatment On An Inpatient Basis
45. 3- CHEMOTHERAPY
Doxorubicin 50 mg/m²/cycle
Dacarbazine 800 mg/m²/cycle
Ifosfamide 6 g/m²/cycle
Every 2 Weeks With Mesna And Filgrastim Support Following
Surgical Resection Of The Primary Sarcoma.
46.
47. FUTURE TREATMENTS
- Use Of The Peroxisome Proliferator Activated Receptor- Gamma Ligand Troglitazone To
Induce Terminal Adipocytic Differentiation In Liposarcoma.
- Antisense FLI/EWS And Anti-mic2(cd99) for Ewing sarcoma/PNET.
-Tyrosine Kinase Inhibitors(STI-576) for c-Kit Proto-Oncogene Product Expressing
Tumours And Angiogenesis Inhibitors.
48. PROGNOSTIC FACTORS
-Increased Risk 0f Local Recurrence
-Age >50 Years
- Positive Surgical Margins
- Fibrosarcoma
- Malignant Peripheral Nerve Sheath Tumor
- Increased Risk Of Distant Metastasis
- Size > 5cm
- High Grade
- Deep Location
- Recurrent Disease
- Leiomyosarcoma
49. CASE HISTORY-
CC- A 72 Year Old Male Patient With A History Of BFH Reported To The Department Of Oral
Medicine & Radiology With A Chief Complaint Of Swelling And Pain Over The Middle Third
Region Of The Face Since 1 Month.
50. HOPI- Pain Was Severe, Continuous, Localized In Nature, Associated With Swelling And
Had Gradually Increased In Size Over A Period Of 1 Month. A History Of Trauma Was
Elicited In The Middle Third Of Face Initially Around 18 Years Back (In Year 1982)
Leading To The Loss Of Vision Of Right Eye And Fracture Of The Nose. Subsequently,
The Soft Tissue Growth Started Over The Upper Lip And Labial Mucosa. Patient Was
Operated For The Same In The Year 1996 And The Histopathological Report Revealed
Spindle Shaped Cells Arranged In Storiform Pattern And Ovoid Histiocytic Cells. Cellular
Atypia Was Absent, With No Evidence Of Necrosis Or Hemorrhage, Suggestive Of Fibrous
Histiocytoma. The Soft Tissue Growth Recurred In The Year 2001 And Was Surgically
Excised And The Histopathological Report Was Confirmatory For Benign Fibrous
Histiocytoma With No Cellular Atypia. The Patient Visited A Local Dental Practitioner For
Relief Of Pain. An Incision And Drainage Of The Swelling Along With The Extraction Of
Tooth No. 22 Was Done, Followed By A Course Of Analgesics And Antibiotics. There Was
No Significant Relief And The Swelling Persisted, But The Pain Had Reduced.
51. M/H- The Patient Was Diabetic (Type II Diabetes Mellitus) Since The Last 10 Years And Was
On Oral Medication Which Consisted Of Tab. Metformin 500mg 12 Hourly. The Patient Had
Discontinued The Medication Since 6 Months Due To Negligence.
E/O- INITIALLY 20 DAYS LATER
54. TREATMENT-
A wide surgical excision of the soft tissue mass with a segment of the maxillary bone
extending from tooth no. 12 to 23 was done followed by stent placement.
55. REFERENCES
1.- Enzinger And Weiss’s “ Soft Tissue Tumors”.
2.-Elizabeth Montgomery And Alan D. Aaron “Clinical Pathology Of Soft- Tissue Tumors”.
3.- Louis B. Harrison, Roy B. Sessions, Waun Ki Hong “ Head And Neck Cancer: A
Multidisciplinary Approach”.
4.- Malcolm R. Alison “ The Cancer Handbook”.
5.- Robert E. Marx, Diane Stern “ Oral And Maxillofacial Pathology: A Rationale For
Diagnosis And Treatment.”