tumors Flashcards
(39 cards)
RF of renal cell carcinoma
smoking
obesity
htn
cystic disease
von hippel lindau disease
presentation of RCC
asymptomatic /incidental
triad: hematuria, flank pain, palpable mass
flank ecchymosis
metastasis—> bone pain, anemia, IVC obstruction
paraneoplastic syndrome
types of RCC
clear cell, papillary (PCT)
chromophrobe (DCT)
medullary (CD)
diagnosis of RCC
-initially US abdomen and labs
-modality of choice CT renal protocol (pre and post contrast):
plain - corticomedullary- neohrogenic- delayed
staging of tumor RCC (TNM )
T1- limited to kidney tumor <7cm
T2- limited to kidney >7cm
T3- extend to major veins but not to ipsilateral adrenal gland or fascia gerota
T4- go beyond fascia gerota
N0- no metas to regional LN
N1- metas to regional LN
N2 - no distant metas
N3 - distant metas yes
tx of RCC
o Radical nephrectomy (standard of care) [T3 T4]
o Partial nephrectomy possible if small (<4cm) and peripheral [T1 and some T2]
o No role for chemotherapy even in metastasis
what is VHD
autosomal dominant usually present with bilateral RCC
paraneoplastic syndrome features
o Paraneoplastic syndrome: ↑Ca2+, ectopic hormones (ACTH, ADH), HTN, polycythemia, ↑liver enzymes “Stauffer syndrome”
testicular tumor presentation
-painless mass, pain after trauma is commonest presentation
- 10% may have associated hemorrhage, infarction, hydrocele
- Mets–> back pain, abdominal mass
types of testicular tumor
germ cell (95%)
stromal (5)
gonadoblastoma
germ cell testicular tumor two types
1) seminoma (most common)
2) non-seminoma : yolk sac, choriocarcinoma, teratoma, embryonal carcinoma
RFs of testicular tumor
cryptorchidism (orchiopexy doesnt decrease risk of cancer) , gonadal dysgenesis , infertility, HIV
what tumors have AFP markers
yolk sac and embryonal tumors
B-HCG markers
seminoma , embryonal tumors, choriocarcinoma
patient comes in with disorder of sexual differentiation what is most likely testicular tumor
gonadoblastoma
why are seminoma and non epseminoma divided
-bcs of tx in seminoma if recurrence happens (radiotherapy and chemo)
-in non seminoma they are radio-resistant ( tx: chemo and surgical )
what is Tumor marker LDH used for
dectates the burden of the tumor (how severe) but not which tumor type
LDH
detects burden of tumor (how severe)
investigation in testicular tumor
-order tumor markers
- ultrasound testes
- metastasis workup (ct w iv contrast ) chest abdo pelvis
bladder cancer presents with
painless hematuria obstruction w clots
LUTS (irritative)
mets –> bone pain , cough , hemoptysis
RF of bladder cancer
smoking, chemicals, chemicals, dyes , leather industry, ruber ( ask occupation)
investigations
-CBC
-urinalysis
-urine culture and cytology (pap stain: look for malignant cells )
-initial imaging US
tx of bladder cancer depend on invasion
non- invasive cancer: TURBT + intravesical chemotherapy + immunotherapy(BCG )
invasive cancer: radical cystectomy with urine diversion + LN dissection
tumor in renal pelvis vs bladder
tumor in renal pelvis – 50% chance of bladder cancer
tumor in bladder– 11% chance of renal pelvis cancer