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KIDNEY TUMORS
Anatomy of the male pelvic region
Congenital
• Adenocarcinoma <2%
• Rhabdomyosarcoma <1%
Transitional cell carcinoma of the bladder
Etiology
• Chemical compounds
naphtalamine
benzidine
smoking
phenacetine
• Parasites
schistosomiasis
• Chronic irritation
infection
irradiation
Transitional cell carcinoma of the bladder
Symptoms
Urinalysis
Sediment Cytology
Low-grade transitional cell ca
Fused, branching and delicate papillae
Predominantly ordered organisation, but
minimal crowding and loss of polarity, any
thickness, cohesive
Enlarged, variable nuclei
Round-oval nuclear shape with variations
Chromatin varies within and between cells
Usually inconspicuous nucleoli
Occasional mitoses at any level
Usually umbrella cells present
transitional cell carcinoma, low grade
Transitional cell ca, low grade
Transitional cell Ca, high grade
Fused, branching, delicate papillae
Loss of polarity, any thickness, often
dyscohesive
Nuclei enlarged with variation in size
Pleomorphism
Hyperchromasia and variations in and
between cells
Nucleoli prominent
Usually mitoses at any level
Umbrella cells may be absent
Transitional cell ca , high-grade
Proliferation marker (KI 67)
Invasive neoplasm
Nested type of transitional cell carcinoma
Transitional cell carcinoma of the bladder
Superficial
Muscle invasive
MALE
REPRODUCTIVE
SYSTEM
Male Reproductive Organs
Penis
Testis
Prostate
Neoplasm
1. Carcinoma in situ: Bowen disease
- usually presents as a single erythematous plaque, most
often on the shaft of penis or on the scrotum
- predominantly affects uncircumcised men
- has peak incidence after the fifth decade
- evolve into invasive carcinoma in less than 10%
2. Carcinoma
- Most frequently SCC
- is rare in circumcised men
- si predisposed by poor personal hygiene and veneral
disease
- often associated with HPV type 16, 18, 31, 33 infection
Bowen’s disease
A fairly well
circumscribed, pale,
fleshy, homogeneous
mass
In contrast to the
seminoma, this tumor
is bulky, hemorrhagic
mass
Primitive
hyperchromatic cells
that form sheets and
occasional glands
Choriocarcinoma
Normal Neoplastic
Seminoma testis
Seminoma testis
Nonseminomatous germ cell tumor
NSGCT
Cartilaginous component
NSGCT
Choriocarcinoma component
Mature Teratoma
Yolk sac tumor
Leydig cell tumor
Reinke crystal
Sertoli cell tumor
Features of testicular tumors
PROSTATE
Prostatic hyperplasia
Neoplasms
Growth of the prostate & nodular
hyperplasia
Adult prostate
Hyperplastic median
lobe protruding into
the bladder
Nodular hyperplasia of the prostate
Higher power:
Characteristic inner
columnar and outer
cuboidal cell layer
Prostatic hyperplasia versus carcinoma
Subcapsular focus of
carcinoma
The pair of adrenals in the center are normal. Those at the top come from a
patient with adrenal atrophy (with either Addison's disease or long-term
corticosteroid therapy). The adrenals at the bottom represent bilateral
cortical hyperplasia. This could be due to a pituitary adenoma secreting
ACTH (Cushing's disease), or Cushing's syndrome from ectopic ACTH
production, or idiopathic adrenal hyperplasia.
Normal adrenal gland
normal adrenal glands
G F R
Typical cross-section
of yellowish,
spherical neoplasm
in one pole of the
kidney
Note the tumor in the
dilated, thrombosed
renal vain
Renal cell carcinoma
Renal cell carcinoma
chomophope renal cell ca
chomophope renal cell ca
papillary renal cell carcinoma
Wilms’ tumor (kidney)
NEPHROBLASTOMA
NEPHROBLASTOMA
Wilms’ tumor (kidney)
Nephroblastoma
(HE) x 50