Onc Key Conditions Flashcards
(128 cards)
BCC Risk factors
Increasing age
UV exposure
Fitzpatrick skin type 1
Immunosupression
Genetic predisposition
What does a BCC look like?
Shiny or pearly nodule
Rolled edges
Surface telangiectasia
Rodent ulcer
Types of BCC
Nodular (most common)
Superficial
Morphoeic
Basosquamous (more aggressive)
High risk BCC features
Young patients
Immunocompromised patients
Recurrent lesions
Site - nose, lips, eyes, ears
Non-Nodular sub type
BCC treatment
Excision
MOHs e sic ion for high risk areas
Cryotherapy
Imiqiumod cream
SCC Risk factors
Smoking
Chronic skin inflammation
Fitzpatrick skin type 1
UV exposure
Increasing age
Previous history of skin cancer
How is SCC diagnosed
Clinical appearance and biopsy results
What is bowens disease / SCC in situ
Pre-cancerous change
SCC is present but hasn’t breached the basement membrane.
Irregular scaly plaque on sun exposed area
SCC treatment
Excision
MOHs excision
Curettage
Cryotherapy
Malignant melanoma symptoms
Mole growth
Irregular edges
Multiple colours
Bleeding
Itching and irritation
Malignant melanoma RF
UV exposure
Fitzpatrick skin type 1
FH skin cancer
Malignant melanoma treatment
Excision
Radiotherapy
Immunotherapy
Malignant melanoma spread
Most likely skin cancer to spread
Bones, brain, lymph nodes
Bladder cancer RF
Smoking
Dye exposure (aromatic amines)
Previous cancer treatment eg radiation to pelvis
Schischosomatis (SCC)
Clinical features of bladder cancer
Haematuria
Dysuria, frequency, urgency
Suprapubic pain
Weightloss, reduced appetite, back pain
Types of bladder cancer
Transitional cell carcinoma (95%)
Squamous cell carcinoma
Muscle invasive
Non muscle invasive
Bladder cancer Ivx
Urine dip
FBC, U+E, PSA
USS KUB
Flexible cystoscopy +/- biopsy
CT KUB
Staging CT
Causes of haematuria
Bladder cancer
Bladder stones
Cystitis
RCC
Renal stones
Prostatitis
Urethral stricture
Bladder cancer treatment
TURBT -Transurethral resection of bladder tumour
Muscle invasive - radical treatment- cystectomy or radical radiotherapy
Superficial- regular cystoscopes 5yrs post treatment
Mitomycin C - left in bladder 1 hour post op - reduces risk of recurrence
BCG - superficial
Renal cancer RF
Von hippel lindau
Smoking
HTN
Obesity
Diabetes
RCC Symptoms
Triad = haematuria, loin pain, palpable mass
Bone pain, night sweats, fatigue
Left varicoecle
Lower limb oedema
Paraneoplastic syndromes associated with RCC
Anaemia (of chronic disease)
Polycythemia (ectopic EPO production)
Hypercalcaemia (Ectopic PTH production)
Cushing syndrome (ectopic ACTH production)
Which lymph nodes does RCC spread to
Hilar and Para-aortic
RCC IVX
Urine dip
FBC,U+E,PSA,LFT,Bone profile
USS KUB
CT Chest, abdo, pelvis
MRI
Biopsy