Gene/Protein
Disease
Symptom
Drug
Enzyme
Compound
Pivot Concepts:
Gene/Protein
Disease
Symptom
Drug
Enzyme
Compound
Target Concepts:
Gene/Protein
Disease
Symptom
Drug
Enzyme
Compound
Query: UMLS:C0027627 (
metastases
)
103,950
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
Ameloblastic carcinoma is an exceptionally rare odontogenic tumor.
Ameloblastoma
is considered malignant if there is evidence of metastasis or histological features of malignancy. Present classification of these tumors is debated. Several authors use the term malignant
ameloblastoma
for tumours that
metastasize
despite "benign" histological features whereas ameloblastic carcinoma is referred to as a tumor with malignant histological features regardless of its metastatic potential. We report a case of mandibular ameloblastic carcinoma with cervical lymph node metastasis in a 70-year-old man, documented by MRI and CT. We discuss current knowledge on these tumors.
...
PMID:[Ameloblastic carcinoma. Apropos of a case]. 975 74
The clinical and pathological findings of 28 cases (27 horses, 1 donkey) of equid sinonasal tumours examined at the Edinburgh Veterinary School are presented and include: seven cases of squamous cell carcinoma (SCC); five adenocarcinomas; three undifferentiated carcinomas; two adenomas; five fibro-osseous and bone tumours; and single cases of
ameloblastoma
, fibroma, fibrosarcoma, undifferentiated sarcoma, melanoma and lymphosarcoma. The median ages of animals affected with epithelial, and fibro-osseous/bone tumours were 14 and 4 years, respectively. Unilateral purulent or mucopurulent nasal discharge (81% of cases) and gross facial swellings (82% of cases) were the most common presenting signs with sinonasal tumours, with epistaxis recorded in just 23% of cases. Radiology and endoscopy were the most useful ancillary diagnostic techniques. The maxillary area was the most common site of tumour origin, and only three cases were definitively identified as originating in the nasal cavity. Four of the maxillary SCC lesions originated within the nasal cavities or maxillary sinuses, while two originated in the oral cavity. Fourteen of 15 carcinomas, but only two of the 13 remaining tumours, spread to other sites in the head. Only three cases of sinonasal tumour had lymph node
metastases
, and none had distant
metastases
. In the long term, surgical treatment with seven malignant tumours was unsuccessful (6 months median survival post-operatively), but was successful with four out of five benign tumours (no regrowth at a median of 4 years post-operatively).
...
PMID:Equine nasal and paranasal sinus tumours: part 2: a contribution of 28 case reports. 1032 34
Ameloblastomas
are benign tumors of odontogenic epithelial origin. There is a high incidence of local recurrence associated with these tumors, and distant metastasis is rare. A review of the English literature shows that there have been 41 prior reports of pulmonary
metastases
from ameloblastomas of the oral cavity. We present another case of
ameloblastoma
metastatic to the lung and review the histopathology and mechanism of metastatic spread.
...
PMID:Pulmonary metastasis of ameloblastoma: case report and review of the literature. 1046 61
Malignant epithelial odontogenic tumors are very rare. They may arise from the epithelial components of the odontogenic apparatus. The rests of Malassez, the reduced enamel epithelium surrounding the crown of an impacted tooth, the rests of Serres in the gingiva, and the linings of odontogenic cysts represent the precursor cells for malignant transformation. Because metastatic carcinoma is the most common malignancy of the jaws, the diagnosis of a primary intraosseous carcinoma must always be made to the exclusion of
metastatic disease
. Odontogenic carcinomas include malignant (metastasizing)
ameloblastoma
, ameloblastic carcinoma, primary intraosseous squamous cell carcinoma, clear cell odontogenic carcinoma, and malignant epithelial ghost cell tumor. There are specific histopathologic features that support the diagnosis of a primary carcinoma of odontogenic epithelium which are presented in this article. Immunohistochemical (IHC) staining is important for distinguishing clear cell odontogenic carcinoma from metastatic renal cell tumors, yet IHC stains are not particularly helpful for other lesions in this group-all of which exhibit low molecular weight cytokeratin positivity. Aggressive growth and nodal and distant
metastases
occur with all of these entities.
...
PMID:Malignant epithelial odontogenic tumors. 1058 75
The clinico-pathological assessment of three cases of rare dentogenic tumours of the maxilla was made (including one case described earlier). In two patients primary malignant
ameloblastoma
was diagnosed. In one patient benign
ameloblastoma
was treated few times; in this case we have observed the transformation of benign disease to malignant because the occurring lymph node
metastases
. The authors discussed clinical and morphological characteristics of these tumours, which are under interest of many specialists.
...
PMID:[Malignant ameloblastoma of the maxilla as an interdisciplinary problem]. 1076 16
Ameloblastoma
is a histologically benign tumor derived from odontogenic apparatus. The tumor can infiltrate into surrounding tissues. Although it is benign, it presents symptoms of a malignant tumor, such as infiltration into the lungs, pleura, regional and distant
metastases
, orbit, base of skull, brain and has resulted in death. It also has a high incidence of recurrences, the existence of regional or distant metastasis, showing a microscopic pattern of ameloblastic carcinoma with cytologic features of an increasing nuclear/cytoplastic ratio, nuclear hyperchromatism, and the presence of mitosis. We report a study of 12 patients of
ameloblastoma
of the jaws between January 1992 and December 1996 consisting of 8 affected in the mandible and 4 in the maxilla. One patient with a tumor in the maxilla was excluded from this study, due to a different histological and clinical behaviour of the
ameloblastoma
.
...
PMID:Ameloblastoma of the jaws. 1089 62
This study reviews the literature and reports on the morphologic and immunophenotypic features of 2 clear cell odontogenic carcinomas occurring in the mandible of elderly women, showing extensive infiltration into adjacent tissues. The tumor cells were large, with clear cytoplasm, and arranged in irregular sheets. Some of the latter demonstrated a peripheral rim of cells with eosinophilic cytoplasm or included duct-like structures. There was no evidence of ameloblastic differentiation. Most cells contained glycogen granules and were immunoreactive for cytokeratins and epithelial membrane antigen. In the differential diagnosis other clear cell odontogenic, salivary gland, and metastatic tumors should be considered. Both cases were treated with surgical excision, and the patients are free of disease after 3 and 5 years, respectively. In the literature, however, variable behavior of these tumors has been reported, including recurrence and
metastases
. It is recommended that terms such as clear cell
ameloblastoma
and clear cell odontogenic tumor not be used to describe such tumors.
...
PMID:Clear cell odontogenic carcinoma. Report of two cases and review of the literature. 1144 39
Screening mammography of a woman with no symptoms led to the diagnosis of carcinoma of the breast, an intracranial meningioma, and
adamantinoma
of the right tibia. This is the first reported case of three synchronous primary tumors of different tissue origins. Biopsy is essential for diagnosing or excluding primary tumor(s) in cases of suspected
metastases
occurring at a limited number of sites.
...
PMID:Adamantinoma and meningioma occurring synchronously in a patient with breast cancer: a case report. 1171 14
Clear cell tumours, in the head and neck region, are usually derived from salivary or odontogenic tissues, or may be metastatic. A few clear cells may be present in odontogenic cysts, while, odontogenic neoplasms composed predominantly of clear cells are quite rare. They include calcifying epithelial odontogenic tumours (CEOT),
ameloblastoma
and odontogenic carcinoma. Clear cell odontogenic tumour (CCOT) has been classified in the last WHO classification as a benign tumour, but it is now recognized as a more sinister lesion and current opinion is that CCOT should be designated as a carcinoma. These tumours are characterized by aggressive growth, recurrences, and
metastatic disease
. A recent review of the literature has yielded 30 cases of tumours with similar characteristics. These tumours have a peak incidence in the 5th-7th decades, with a female predilection. The anterior portions of the jaws, especially the mandible, are most frequently affected. The aggressive potential of these neoplasms is well documented by the extensive invasion of adjacent tissues, multiple recurrences and regional or distant
metastases
.
...
PMID:Clear cell odontogenic carcinoma. 1185 70
Lesions that involve the cortex of the tibia are fairly common in radiology practice. However, the number of diseases that involve the tibial cortex is great, and it can be difficult to arrive at a limited differential diagnosis from radiographic findings. Categorization of lesions of the tibia into those that cause cortical destruction and those that cause cortical proliferation can help narrow the broad differential diagnosis. Lesions that cause cortical destruction include nonossifying fibroma, fibrous dysplasia, osteofibrous dysplasia, aneurysmal bone cyst, giant cell tumor, eosinophilic granuloma, Ewing sarcoma, neurofibromatosis,
adamantinoma
, osteoblastoma, chondromyxoid fibroma, hemangioendothelioma, renal cell
metastatic disease
, hemangioma, and hemangiopericytoma. Lesions that cause cortical proliferation include osteochondroma, stress fracture, osteoid osteoma, periosteal osteogenic sarcoma, diaphyseal dysplasia, venous stasis, cellulitis, chronic osteomyelitis, osteopathia striatum, and melorheostosis. Conventional radiography along with clinical and pathologic data can aid in diagnosis of the wide variety of disease processes that involve the tibial cortex.
...
PMID:Cortical lesions of the tibia: characteristic appearances at conventional radiography. 1253 51
<< Previous
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Next >>