Difference between revisions of "Category:Intestines - Proliferative Pathology"

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== Intestinal stromal tumours ==
 
== Intestinal stromal tumours ==
  
==Tumours of the Perianal Area==
 
  
 
===Hepatoid Gland Tumours (Perianal Adenomas)===
 
[[Image:normal perianal gland.jpg|thumb|right|100px|Perianal gland- normal (Courtesy of Bristol BioMed Image Archive)]]  * Affect the dog.
 
* Arise from the solid, modified sebaceous circumanal glands.
 
* Common in ageing entire males. [[Image:perianal gland adenoma histopath.jpg|thumb|100px|Perianal gland- adenoma (Courtesy of Bristol BioMed Image Archive)]]
 
 
* Lesions range from hyperplasia to true adenomas (benign).
 
** These low grade lesions are under hormonal control.
 
*** Castration/ administation of oestrogens or anti-androgens causes reduction in size.[[Image:perianal gland adenoma.jpg|thumb|right|100px|Perianal adenoma- gross appearance (Courtesy of Bristol BioMed Image Archive)]]
 
* Occasionally hepatoid carcinomas (malignant) arise in  affected males
 
** Outwith hormonal control.
 
* Hepatoid gland tumours occur rarely in bitches.
 
** Are commonly malignant.
 
* Hepatoid glands are also found at the tail head, prepuce and occasionally other skin sites.
 
** Hepatoid tumours can also arise in these areas.
 
  
 
===Adenocarcinomas of the Glands of the Anal Sac (Apocrine Glands)===
 
===Adenocarcinomas of the Glands of the Anal Sac (Apocrine Glands)===

Revision as of 19:40, 6 June 2010

Intestinal Neoplasia



Adenocarcinoma

Lymphoma

Mast cell tumours

Intestinal stromal tumours

Adenocarcinomas of the Glands of the Anal Sac (Apocrine Glands)

  • Apocrine glands are the true anal glands- not to be confused with the anal sacs or the perianal glands.
  • Much less common than intestinal adenocarcinoma.
  • Commoner in bitches than dogs.
  • Can be bilateral.
  • Consequences:
    • May cause local problems.
    • May metastasise.
    • Often secrete a parahormone-like substance to cause paraneoplastic syndrome.
      • This can arise even when the primary tumour is very small.
      • Results in bone resorption and hypercalcaemia,
        • In turn can cause renal failure. which in turn can cause renal failure.

Pages in category "Intestines - Proliferative Pathology"

The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total.