1/14
Flashcards about Respiratory System II Pathology, based on lecture notes.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Squamous cell papilloma
Benign tumor arising from an epithelial surface and usually known to grow in an outward direction. Usually occur in large bronchi, often with associated tracheal or laryngeal lesions.
Squamous cell papilloma Gross Description
Tan-white, friable, pedunculated / polypoid, smooth to verrucoid, glistening. Wart-like, cauliflower-like. Less than a few centimeters in size
Squamous cell papilloma Microscopic Description
Exophytic, papillary lesion with arborizing fibrovascular cores lined by keratinizing or nonkeratinizing mature squamous epithelium
Lung cancer
The leading cause of cancer-related deaths worldwide, accounting for the highest mortality rates among both men and women.
Squamous cell carcinoma
Malignant tumor arising from epithelial cells with squamous differentiation demonstrated either immunohistochemically or morphologically, with the presence of keratinization or intercellular bridges.
Squamous cell carcinoma Gross Description
Cavitary mass with white, smooth cut surfaces that frequently contain hemorrhage and necrosis. Mass is more often central than peripheral and may be within the bronchus.
Alveolar adenoma
Well circumscribed tumor consisting of cystic spaces lined by a single layer of type II pneumocytes overlying a spindle cell stroma.
Alveolar adenoma Microscopic Description
Cystic spaces filled with eosinophilic granular material. Lined by cytologically bland flattened to cuboidal epithelial cells (pneumocytes type II). Myxoid or collagenous stroma.
Lung adenocarcinoma
Most prevalent non-small cell lung carcinoma.
Lung adenocarcinoma Gross description
Tan-white cut surface. May have central area of scar or necrosis. Usually well-defined but nonencapsulated
Lepidic Lung adenocarcinoma Microscopic description
Type II pneumocytes and club cells proliferate to line alveolar walls; lacks architectural complexity; no lymphovascular or perineural invasion
Acinar Lung adenocarcinoma Microscopic description
Gland forming; round / oval glands invading the stroma (usually fibrous)
Papillary Lung adenocarcinoma Microscopic description
Malignant cuboidal / columnar cells replace alveolar lining; contains fibrovascular cores.
Micropapillary Lung adenocarcinoma Microscopic description
Ill-defined projection / tufting that lacks fibrovascular cores.
Solid Lung adenocarcinoma Microscopic description
Sheets of neoplastic cells