Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Oral Cancerous Lesion
Oral Cancerous Lesion
• Oral Melanoma
• Kaposi Sarkoma
• Adenokarsinoma
• Limfangioma
ORAL
MELANOMA
DEFINITION
• Melanoma is the malignant neoplasm of melanocytic
origin that arises from a benign melanocytic lesion or
de novo from Melanocytes within otherwise normal
skin or mucosa.
• Amelanotic malignant melanoma was defined as a
tumor composed of nonpigmented melanocytes
• Neoplasm of epidermal melanocytes tumor that
lacks pigmentation clinically and has melanin
pigmentation histopathologically is also included in
this category
EPIDEMIOLOGY
●
Third most common cancer of skin but they may
Prevalence ●
develop at any site where melanocytes is present.
Oral melanoma 0.2 to 8% of all melanomas
●
More common in men
●
Oral palate and the maxillary gingiva
●
Head&Neck mucosa conjunctiva,upper
respiratory tract and the oral cavity.
PHASE OF GROWTH
RADIAL GROWTH PHASE
• initial phase of growth of the tumor.
• During this period, which may last many years, the
neoplastic process is confined to the epidermis.
• In the early stages the radial growth phase tends to
predominate in lentigo-maligna melanoma, superficial
spreading melanoma and acral lentiginous melanoma.
• In these lesions, the malignant melanocytes tend to
spread horizontally through basal layer of the epidermis
VERTICAL GROWTH PHASE
• begins when neoplastic cells populate the underlying
dermis. With nodular melanoma, the radial growth
phase is very short or nonexistent and the vertical
growth predominates.
TYPE OF MELANOMA
KAPOSI’S SARKOMA
DEFINITION
Cl E
●
Late ●
iatrogen
Adult benig ic
●
Man n immuno
●
Italian, suppres
nodul
Jewish
or
salvic a ar
type n
sionasso
ciated
KS most
often
tr
●
An
●
ancest
ry
Multip
ss
aggre
ssive
d
occurs
in
recipien
t’s organ
o
le type
g
transpla
bluish ●
A nts.
ic e related
●
purple florid to the
macul form loss of
es and
plaque
●
A cellular
immunit e
m
uniqu y, which
s on
the e occurs
skin of
the
lymp
hade
as a
result of
immuno
ni
lower
extre
mities
nopat
hic
type
ic suppres
sive
drug
c
• oral mucosa are identical in appearance with cutaneous
nodules.
• Any oral site but most frequently in attached mucosa of
the palate, gingiva and dorsum of tongue.
• red to purple nodules and macule with mucosal
ulceration in some of the more mature cases.
• pain, dysphagia, difficulty with mastication, bleeding,
and may be cosmetically displeasing.
• Progression from the flat to the nodular form, associated
with increasing grades of immunocompression
• does not blanch with pressure.
• Early lesion may similar to ecchymosis or hemangioma.
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
RADIATION SURGICAL
• for skin lesions in the classic • Surgical is difficult because of
form. the multiplicity of lesions.
• Radiotherapy for oral KS is • The carbon dioxide or argon
most often fractionated to laser can be very effective in
result in a dose of 25 to 30 the surgical treatment or
Gy over 1 week. palliation of KS involving the
upper aerodigestive tract.
MANAGEMENT
• Low-grade
adenocarcinoma
formation of many
ductal structures.
• Mitotic fi gures are rare
• High power view showing
nuclear atypia
TREATMENT
Dekade 30-40