This document provides information on normal bone structure and types of bones. It discusses the cortical and cancellous components of bone and describes the Haversian system. It also summarizes common bone tumors like osteosarcoma and chondrosarcoma, including their locations, incidence rates, radiographic appearances, and distinguishing characteristics. Diagnostic methods for bone lesions and tumors are mentioned as well as the grading and staging of bone tumors.
This document provides information on normal bone structure and types of bones. It discusses the cortical and cancellous components of bone and describes the Haversian system. It also summarizes common bone tumors like osteosarcoma and chondrosarcoma, including their locations, incidence rates, radiographic appearances, and distinguishing characteristics. Diagnostic methods for bone lesions and tumors are mentioned as well as the grading and staging of bone tumors.
This document provides information on normal bone structure and types of bones. It discusses the cortical and cancellous components of bone and describes the Haversian system. It also summarizes common bone tumors like osteosarcoma and chondrosarcoma, including their locations, incidence rates, radiographic appearances, and distinguishing characteristics. Diagnostic methods for bone lesions and tumors are mentioned as well as the grading and staging of bone tumors.
This document provides information on normal bone structure and types of bones. It discusses the cortical and cancellous components of bone and describes the Haversian system. It also summarizes common bone tumors like osteosarcoma and chondrosarcoma, including their locations, incidence rates, radiographic appearances, and distinguishing characteristics. Diagnostic methods for bone lesions and tumors are mentioned as well as the grading and staging of bone tumors.
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PATOLOGI TULANG
Dr. Saukani Gumay, SpPA(K)
Departemen Patologi Anatomik Fakultas Kedokteran Universitas Indonesia, Jakarta Structure of Normal Bone Functions : Supporting the body
Providing attachment site for muscles & tendons provide motion Protects vital organs & houses of bone-marrows Mineral deposits, esp. calcium Type of Bones The flat bones Skull, scapula, clavicle, vertebra, jaw & pelvis The tubular bones Femur, tibia, fibula, humerus, etc Cortical (or compact) bone Both types consists of Cancellous (or spongy) bone
In a typical long bone (Such as femur) : Diaphysis is composed of cortical bone surrounding medullary cavity Epiphyses mostly are cancellous bone & a thin rim of cortical bone Cancellous bone Made up of plates & bars form an interconnecting network Composed of contiguous thin layers (lamellae) The cortex of bone Consists of compact osseous tissue The medullary cavity Contains cancellous bone Normal Bones is the basic structural unit of cortical bone It consists of a central Haversian canal - blood vessels - surrounding by lamelae of bone anastomosing system of canals Lamelae of Bone Have a large number of lacunae contain osteocytes The Haversian System = Osteon Normal Bones Periosteum : a connective tissue layer (collagen), penetrate cortical bone a tight attachment together with large blood vessels & nerve
Cortex Separated by endosteum Marrow space (a thin layer of connective tissue) Methods of Biopsy Open Biopsy The most common method for diagnosing bone tumors Needle Biopsy Effective & safe technique A larger amount of tissue compare to FNAB Fine Needle Aspiration Biopsy (FNAB) The accuracy about 80% in bone tumors Handling of Specimens Incisional Biopsy From the soft region of lesion In osteosarcoma usually involves the soft tissue extension Excisional Biopsy In bone tumors, usually by curettage Resection In patient of high grade sarcoma pre-operative chemotherapy the bone containing the tumor is resected for assessment of chemotherapy affect Diagnosis of Bone Lesions Clinical datas or diagnosis Histopathological diagnosis Radiological diagnosis Frozen section : - To check the tumor margins - for metastatic tumor - to check the adequacy of biopsy - Name - Sex - Age - History - Examination - Lab. Findings - etc - Location - Type of lesion - Extension - Periosteal - reaction - Calcification - etc Genetic of Bone Tumors Cancer Pathogenesis a multistep process Stemming from somatic mutations That impair the regulation of : Normal cell development Cell proliferation Fundamental cellular activities Basic Principles of Cancer Cytogenetics In 1960 : The Philadelphia (Ph) chromosome in CML was discovered In 1970 : Chromosomal Banding techniques. Each chromosome could be identified precisely
Tissue must be fresh not frozen or fixed in formalin in sterile culture media : Buffer sol (Hanks buffered salt solution) Cytogenetic Analysis Bone Tumors Classification, based on : Cytologic features The matrix Benign tumors : Malignant tumors : rarely arise from benign ones Incidence : 0,2% of all cancers were Bone Sarcomas Bone Sarcoma The most frequent : Osteosarcoma Followed by : Chondrosarcoma Myeloma Lymphoma Ewing Sarcoma Chordoma Fibrosarcoma etc Grading of Bone Tumors Is an attempt to predict the biologic behaviour of a tumor on the basis of its histologic appearance
Broders : Grade 1 : 0-25% of the cells are undiff Grade 2 : 25-50% of the cells are undiff Grade 3 : 50-75% of the cells are undiff Grade 4 : 50-100% of the cells are undiff
Ewing sarcoma : cannot be graded Chordoma Adamantinoma Grading is not useful myeloma Staging of Bone Tumors Enneking et al : Histologic grade and Anatomic extent of the neoplasm Intra compartmental : confined to the Bone Extra compartmental : extend into soft tissues
Stage 1A : low grade, intra compartmental Stage 1B : low grade, extra compartmental Stage 2A : high grade, intra compartmental Stage 2B : high grade, extra compartmental Stage 3 : distant metastasis. Regardless of other factors
Low grade is Grade 1 and 2 High grade is Grade 3 and 4 Surgical Margins Radical The entire compartment involved by tumor is removed Wide The tumor is removed with surrounding normal tissue & the reactive zones (composed of the fibrovascular pseudocapsule) is removed intact Marginal The tumor is removed entirely but the incision goes through the reactive zone Intra lesional The tumor is not removed intact & margins are involved Entirely cartilage Malignant osteoid (-) Pelvic, shoulder girdles, upper ends of the femur & humerus More than 60% in the fourth-sixth decades Radiographic Usually large size 75% calcification Mineralization shape, ring shaped, popcorn like, or comma shaped Expansion of bone & thickening of cortex Bone produced by the tumor cells Malignant osteoid (+) The metaphyseal region of long bones (region of the knee) The peak incidence is in the second decade of life Radiographic Lytic Sclerotic Codmans triangle Cloud like sunburst CHONDROSARCOMA OSTEOSARCOMA