Cases reported "Lymphatic Metastasis"

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1/194. Tall cell variant of papillary carcinoma arising from ectopic thyroid tissue in the trachea.

    Ectopic thyroid tissue within the submucosa of the trachea is a rare cause of upper airway obstruction. Primary neoplasms arising from such thyroid nests are rare. This report describes a case of tall cell variant of papillary carcinoma arising from ectopic thyroid tissue in the trachea.
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keywords = papilla
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2/194. hyperthyroidism due to papillary carcinoma of the thyroid--a case report.

    A rare case of papillary carcinoma of the thyroid producing hyperthyroidism is presented. A young patients presented seven years after a thyroid operation with metastatic disease in the cervical lymph nodes and a history of deteriorating vision in the left eye. He also had a lesion in the base of the skull which could not be established to be metastasis from the thyroid cancer. There was clinical and biochemical evidence of hyperthyroidism. Radionuclide scan revealed uptake in the residual thyroid tissue and patchy uptake by the cervical lymph nodes. The patient underwent a complete thyroidectomy and radical neck dissection of the left side and 'berry-picking' of the lymph nodes on the right side. Although the patient became euthyroid post-operatively, his general condition deteriorated and he rapidly lost vision in both eyes before any ablative therapy could be instituted for the tumour in the base of the skull. The patient was lost to follow-up.
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keywords = papilla
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3/194. Thyroid papillary carcinoma arising in ectopic thyroid tissue within a branchial cleft cyst.

    A case of papillary carcinoma arising in ectopic thyroid tissue within a branchial cleft cyst is described. A 46-year-old woman presented with a 2.0 x 2.0 cm mass in her left lateral neck. The excised mass showed a cystic lesion with a thyroid papillary carcinoma. Following a lateral cervical cystectomy, subsequent thyroid gland and lymph nodes dissections were performed. Pathological examination showed an adenomatous goiter and no primary carcinoma in the thyroid gland, as well as metastatic papillary carcinoma in the lymph nodes. Two cases of thyroid papillary carcinoma arising in ectopic thyroid tissue within a branchial cyst have been reported previously, but no lymph node metastases were recognized. The first case of papillary carcinoma arising in ectopic thyroid tissue within a branchial cleft cyst, and accompanied by lymph node metastasis is presented.
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ranking = 1.8
keywords = papilla
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4/194. Mediastinal lymph node involvement as the initial manifestation of occult thyroid cancer in the surgical treatment of lung cancer: report of a case.

    A 63-year-old man was referred to our institute for the treatment of squamous cell carcinoma of the upper lobe of his right lung. A right upper lobectomy of the lung was performed with a mediastinal lymph node dissection. The postoperative pathological examination of the dissected specimens revealed one of the superior mediastinal lymph nodes to be morbid with micrometastasis of occult thyroid cancer, while no node involvement was seen due to lung cancer. A right lobectomy of the thyroid gland with a modified radical neck dissection was done 4 years later after the confirmation of the absence of any recurrent sign of lung cancer. In the resected specimen, papillary thyroid microcarcinoma was observed with several intraglandular metastases and right regional lymph node involvement. Eight months later, a new primary lung cancer developed in the left lung, and a left upper lobectomy of the lung with a mediastinal lymph node dissection was performed. At that time, the absence of mediastinal lymph node metastasis from lung cancer or thyroid cancer was confirmed. Mediastinal lymph node involvement as the initial manifestation of occult thyroid cancer in surgical treatment for lung cancer is rare, but it is important to be aware of the possibility of incidentally detecting occult thyroid cancer in surgical dissections in this area for lung cancer. The appropriate surgical treatment should be determined while carefully considering the prognosis of the lung cancer as well as that of any coexisting malignancy.
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keywords = papilla
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5/194. Multiple primary cancers of the esophagus and thyroid gland.

    The occurrence of multiple primary cancers in the aerodigestive tract is a well known phenomenon that has been explained by the concept of 'field carcinogenesis'. Metachronous or synchronous esophageal cancer has usually been identified in patients with head and neck cancer, gastric cancer or colon cancer. The incidence of multiple primary cancers of the esophagus and thyroid gland is very low. We treated four patients with synchronous cancers of the cervical esophagus and the thyroid gland. Histologically, all of the esophageal cancers were squamous cell carcinomas. Thyroid cancers were evaluated as papillary carcinoma or follicular carcinoma. Both the esophageal cancer and the thyroid cancer frequently metastasized to lymph nodes. All patients had multiple lymph nodes metastasis from the esophageal or the thyroid cancer. In one patient, both the esophageal and the thyroid cancers were detected in the same lymph node. Three of four patients died from recurrence of esophageal cancer. The prognosis of these patients was poor. In the treatment of esophageal carcinoma, cancers of other organs including the thyroid gland should be carefully investigated.
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ranking = 0.2
keywords = papilla
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6/194. Supradiaphragmatic manifestations of papillary serous adenocarcinoma of the ovary.

    AIM: To illustrate unusual patterns of isolated supradiaphragmatic presentation and relapse of papillary serous adenocarcinoma of the ovary. methods: Retrospective study of five women (26-57 years) managed by a specialist gynaecological oncology unit. RESULTS: Three women relapsed in the neck, mediastinal or axillary nodes 3 to 5 years after complete abdomino-pelvic remission. Two women presented with pleural or cervical lymph node metastases respectively 2 and 13 years before the primary pelvic tumour was discovered. Clinical presentations in these five women mimicked metastatic thyroid and breast cancer and mesothelioma. In four of the five woman supradiaphragmatic nodal disease was heavily calcified. CONCLUSION: women with papillary serous ovarian cancer may develop supradiaphragmatic disease without evidence of peritoneal metastasis or primary pelvic tumours. Isolated supradiaphragmatic relapse may occur many years after complete remission of abdomino-pelvic disease. Calcification in supradiaphragmatic lymph nodes should not be assumed to be due to old granulomatous disease as this may be the only clue to relapsing disease. review of prior histology and use of immunohistochemical stains were valuable in diagnosis of these cases.
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ranking = 1.2
keywords = papilla
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7/194. Intraductal papillary tumors of the major salivary glands: case reports of benign and malignant variants.

    Intraductal papilloma is an extremely rare benign salivary gland tumor that occurs most commonly in the minor salivary glands. To our knowledge, a malignant counterpart of intraductal papilloma has not been described previously. We report one case each of benign and malignant intraductal papillary tumors. The benign tumor occurred in the sublingual gland and was a typical example of intraductal papilloma, with the exception that we found no previously published reports of this type of tumor in this location. The other patient had a left parotid gland tumor that was architecturally similar to the intraductal papilloma, with the addition of cytologic atypia, intraductal extension, microinvasion, and lymph node metastases. This tumor was diagnosed as intraductal papillary adenocarcinoma with an invasive component. Both patients were alive and well without evidence of recurrence 2 years and 6 months (case 1) and 6 years (case 2) after surgery. Immunohistochemical examination revealed that the tumor cells resembled duct luminal cells in both cases. The 2 tumors had different immunoreactivities for carcinoembryonic antigen, p53, and Ki-67. The malignant counterpart of intraductal papilloma should be considered in the differential diagnosis of salivary gland tumors with a predominantly papillary structure, even though this tumor is extremely rare.
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ranking = 1.4
keywords = papilla
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8/194. Thoracic esophagectomy combined with pylorus-preserving pancreatoduodenectomy in a one-stage procedure: report of a case.

    We present herein the case of a patient who underwent a thoracic esophagectomy and pylorus-preserving pancreatoduodenectomy in a one-stage procedure for synchronous double primary cancer of the thoracic esophagus and the head of the pancreas (intraductal papillary tumor). To reconstruct the upper alimentary tract with the stomach, the gastroduodenal artery and right gastroepiploic vein were successfully skeletonized and preserved. The postoperative course was uneventful and the patient is currently well, 5 years after surgery.
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ranking = 0.2
keywords = papilla
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9/194. Micropapillary variant of transitional cell carcinoma of the ureter.

    Micropapillary variant of transitional cell carcinoma (TCC) is a rare entity, having a distinct micropapillary component mimicking papillary serous carcinoma of the ovary and has been reported exclusively in the urinary bladder. We experienced a case of micropapillary variant of TCC in the ureter. The tumor showed a predominant proportion of micropapillary component and accompanied a TCC in situ lesion and a high-grade TCC. A metastatic lesion in the regional lymph node also showed an entirely micropapillary pattern. Initially, our case was confused with adenocarcinoma, especially metastatic, because the micropapillary architecture resembled an abortive glandular structure and tumor cell nests were predominantly located in empty spaces mimicking vascular invasion. The patient died with peritoneal metastases 20 months after the initial diagnosis. We report the first case of a micropapillary variant of TCC occurring in the ureter.
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ranking = 2.4
keywords = papilla
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10/194. Gingival metastasis from a medullary thyroid carcinoma: case report.

    BACKGROUND: Metastatic tumors to the oral cavity are rare, representing about 1% of oral tumors, and they affect jaws more often than the oral soft tissues. methods: Fifteen cases of metastases to the jaw bones from thyroid carcinoma were found in a recent review, with no cases located in the oral mucosa. RESULTS: The authors describe the first cases of gingival metastasis from a thyroid medullary carcinoma. CONCLUSIONS: Periodontists must recognize oral soft tissue metastases because they can be the first sign of an undiscovered malignancy, and they can be easily mistaken with several different benign lesions.
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ranking = 0.26221191847464
keywords = gingiva
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