Differences b/w Beingn & Malignant Neoplasms Common Etiological Factors for neoplasia Different Modes of Metastasis Neoplasia :
Neoplasia can be defined as “ Presence or formation of new abnormal
growth of tissue . Neoplasm can be defined as “ A disorder of cell growth that is triggered by a series of acquired mutations affecting a single cell and its progeny. Tumor is a commonly used term for neoplasm , in layman terms , tumor and neoplasm are the same . A Neoplasm 3D view Components of Tumor :
2. Reactive Stroma 1. Neoplastic Cells
These cells constitute tumor’s It is made up of connective tissue ,
parenchyma. blood vessels and variable number of cells of the adaptive and innate immune system. Types of Tumors :
□ Benign Tumor □ Malignant Tumor
A tumor is said to benign when its gross Collectively referred to as “ Cancer” ,
and m icroscopic appearances are these tumors tend to adhere to any part considered relatively innocent implying that they seize on in an obstinate that it will remain LOCALIZED and will not manner . spread to other sites and is am enable to local surgical removal . These tumors can invade and destroy adjacent structures and spread to Patient survives usually. distant sites ( metastatize ) to cause death . Patient donot surv ive usually. Dysplasia :
Dysplasia is a term which literally means “ abnormal growth” .
“Dys” means “ bad “ , plasia means” growth”. It can be defined as , The presence of cells of an abnormal type within a tissue which may signify a stage preceding the development of cancer. It is encountered mainly in metaplastic epithelia . Characterized by a constellation of changes that include loss in the uniformity of the individual cells and also in architectural orientation . May also exhibit Pleomorphism Visibly large hyperchromatic nuclei. It can be a precursor of cancer but not always . UROTHELIAL DYSPLASIA Etiological Factors of Neoplasia: Metastasis :
It can be defined by the spread of tumor to sites that are physically
discontinuous with primary tumor and unquivocally masks a tumor as malignant.
Simply can be defined as : The development of secondary malignant
growths at a distance from primary site of cancer. Pathways of Metastasis :
1.Seeding of body 2.Lymphatic Spread 3. Hematogenous
cavities or surfaces Spread It may occur whenever a Transport through lymphatics is It is typical of sarcomas but is also malignant neoplasm penetrates the most common pathway for seen with carcinomas . into a naturally “ open field” the initial dissemination of lacking physical barrier . carcinomas. • Arteries with their thicker walls are less readily penetrated • Mostly in peritoneal cavity . • Sarcomas may also use this than are veins . site. Made by :