Radbio Flashcards
(44 cards)
Histology of skin cancers
Basal, SCC, Melanoma
Histology of H and N
SCC
Histology of CNS
Astrocytomas
Histology of Breast
Intraductal Carcinoma
Histology of Hodgkins Disease
Lymphoma
Histology of Lung
Non Small Cell Carcinoma, Small Cell Carcinoma
Histology of Esophagus
Upper 2/3 = SCC;
Lower 1/2 = Adenocarcinoma
Histology of Stomach
Adenocarcinoma
Histology of Colorectal
Adenocarcinoma
Histology of prostate
Adenocarcinoma
Histology of Renal
Adenocarcinoma
Histology of Bladder
Transitional Cell
Histology of Testicular
Germ Cell (seminoma/non-seminoma)
Histology of Cervix
SCC
Histology of Endometrium
Adenocarcinoma
Histology of Ovary
Epithelial
Histology of Vulva
SCC
Law of Bernie and Tribondeau:
Radiosensitivity varies with:
- Cell proliferation - more rapidly dividing are more sensitive
- Future Cell Division - more dividing futures are more sensitive
- Differentiation - undifferentiated are more sensitive
At what exposure does Cerebrovascular Radiation Syndrome take place?
> 10,000 rads
At what exposure does Gastrointestinal Radiation Syndrome take place?
500-1200 rads
At what exposure does Hematopoitic (bone marrow) Radiation Syndrome take place?
200-800 rads
What is LD 50/30 and 50/60, and what is the exposure for each
Lethal Dose - 50% of people will die within 30 days - 450 rads; 50% within 60 days - 350 rads
Define the four R’s of Radiotherapy for fractionation
- Repair - normal cells have capacity to repair themselves
- Repopulation - normal and cancer cells repopulate between fractions
- Reoxygenation - tumors cells are allowed time to reoxygenate between fractions (making them more sensitive)
- Redistribution - tumor cells may reassert themselves between fx’s to areas of adequate vascular supply
Most radiosensitive step of Cell Cycle
Mitosis