Cases reported "Neoplasms, Second Primary"

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1/29. Intra-abdominal angiosarcomatosis after radiotherapy.

    BACKGROUND: We report a case of a 61-year-old Japanese woman who developed intra-abdominal angiosarcomatosis 20 years after receiving radiotherapy for squamous cell carcinoma of the cervix. methods AND RESULTS: The surgically resected portion of the ileum showed diffuse proliferating angiosarcoma, with irregular channels lined by atypical vascular endothelial cells. Immunohistochemical studies showed that the tumour cells were positive for factor viii-related antigen and ulex europaeus agglutinin 1. At autopsy, the tumour had disseminated to the peritoneum and invaded into the right thoracic cavity. CONCLUSIONS: These findings were compatible with radiation-induced angiosarcomatosis.
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2/29. A case of large cell calcifying sertoli cell tumor in a child with a history of nasal myxoid tumor in infancy.

    A case of an 8-year-old Japanese boy with a testicular large cell calcifying sertoli cell tumor (LCCSCT) is presented. This report appears to be the first Japanese case of LCCSCT. The patient presented with left testicular swelling and gynecomastia. His family history was not contributory; however, his past history was remarkable for a benign myxoid tumor in the nasal cavity, which was removed at the age of 2 months. After removal of the testicular tumor, the gynecomastia disappeared gradually and no recurrence or metastasis developed during a 15 month follow-up period. Although the tumor was initially interpreted as a leydig cell tumor, a review of the slides after the patient's past history of nasal myxoid tumor was revealed led us to the diagnosis of LCCSCT. An accurate diagnosis of LCCSCT is crucial because this tumor is occasionally associated with carney complex, which can comprise various pathological conditions, including cardiac myxoma, that may be life-threatening. myxoma of carney complex has been described to occur in the heart, skin, oral cavity and breast in a wide age range, but there have been no reports referring to nasal myxoid tumor associated with carney complex.
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ranking = 7.6415650127749
keywords = oral cavity, cavity
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3/29. Monomorphic agranular natural killer cell lymphoma/leukemia with no Epstein-Barr virus association.

    The conceptual view of natural killer (NK) cell malignancies has recently undergone a significant evolution. The majority of such diseases are associated with Epstein-Barr virus (EBV), while only a limited number of EBV-negative cases has been reported. We report an unusual case of NK cell lymphoma/leukemia showing a monomorphic histology, absence of intracytoplasmic azurophilic granules, and no EBV association. The patient was a 57-year-old woman who died 26 months after the diagnosis. autopsy revealed tumor infiltration in the liver, spleen, lymph node, blood, and bone marrow. There was no involvement of the skin or nasal cavity throughout the clinical course. The tumor showed the monotonous proliferation of medium-sized cells without intracytoplasmic azurophilic granules. Phenotypic analysis showed CD2 , CD3/Leu4-, cytoplasmic CD3epsilon , CD4-, CD5-, CD7 , CD8-, CD16-, CD38 , CD56 , CD57-, TdT-, granzyme B-, and TIA1 phenotype. There were no detectable rearrangements of T cell receptor genes or immunoglobulin heavy chain genes. Furthermore, there were no EBV-encoded small RNAs. These findings provide information to improve the understanding of poorly defined entities, i.e. aggressive NK cell lymphoma/leukemia and blastic NK cell lymphoma/leukemia.
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4/29. recurrence of giant adrenocortical carcinoma in the contralateral adrenal gland 6 years after surgery: report of a case.

    We report herein the case of a patient in whom a giant adrenocortical carcinoma was found to have recurred in the contralateral adrenal gland and intrapelvic cavity 6 years after his initial operation. A 52-year-old man had consulted our hospital complaining of right upper abdominal pain and weight loss, and was subsequently diagnosed as having a giant adrenal tumor by computed tomography scans and echography. A laparotomy was performed and the tumor, located in the right retroperitoneal cavity and infiltrating the liver and right kidney, was surgically removed. The lesion, 29 x 19 x 10 cm in size and 4700 g in weight, was histopathologically diagnosed as an adrenocortical carcinoma. Adjuvant chemotherapy with mitotane was given for 3 months and his postoperative course was uneventful until a recurrence in the contralateral adrenal gland and peritoneal cavity was found 6 years later. The second resection was successful, and he is currently alive with no further sign of recurrence 8 years after his first operation. We report this unusual case as it provides much useful information on the biological features of adrenocortical carcinomas and the state of tumor dormancy.
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keywords = cavity
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5/29. Solitary squamous cell papilloma of the lung in a 40-year-old woman with recurrent laryngeal papillomatosis.

    A rare case of recurrent respiratory papillomatosis (RRP) is reported with a review of the literature. A 40-year-old Japanese woman had suffered from RRP since 1 year of age. She developed a pulmonary squamous papilloma with a thin-walled cavity, which was suspected as being lung carcinoma. The trachea and bronchi around the tumor were intact, and no malignant transformation was present. Two types of human papillomavirus, 6 and 16, were detected, both in the laryngeal and pulmonary papillomas by in situ hybridization and the polymerase chain reaction method. To date, only 40 cases of juvenile laryngeal papilloma with pulmonary involvement have been reported in the English literature.
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6/29. A second primary intestinal-type adenocarcinoma of the sinonasal tract induced by wood dust.

    Intestinal type adenocarcinoma of the sinonasal tract is associated with exposure to wood dust. We report the case of an adenocarcinoma tumor of the left sinonasal area diagnosed in 1998. Nineteen years earlier (1979), an intestinal type adenocarcinoma of the right nasal cavity was diagnosed. The first tumor was treated in 1979 surgically followed by postoperative radiotherapy. The second tumor showed the same histological features as an intestinal type adenocarcinoma (papillary type). The patient had a history of a 10 year exposure to wood dust (furniture worker), and the latency time of this patient was 48 years in 1998. We suppose that the tumor of the left side is a second primary intestinal type adenocarcinoma. This case indicates the usefulness of a lifelong follow up of patients with adenocarcinoma of the nose because of the wide range of latency times of these tumors.
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7/29. Plasmablastic lymphoma: an hiv-associated entity with primary oral manifestations.

    Plasmablastic lymphoma is a relatively new entity that is considered to be a diffuse large B-cell lymphoma with an unique immunophenotype and a predilection for the oral cavity. We present a 50 year-old hiv-positive, bisexual, white male with a CD4 count 300/mm(3) and a viral hiv-rna polymerase chain reaction (PCR) load of 237 copies/ml, who developed a painful, purple-red mass in the edentulous area of the maxillary right first molar. Erythematous gingival enlargements of the interdental papillae were seen in three of the dental quadrants. In addition, the patient was being managed with antiretroviral therapy and liposomal doxorubicin for recurrent cutaneous Kaposi's sarcoma (KS). Although oral KS was suspected, the gingival lesions were biopsied because they were refractory to chemotherapy and a lymphoma could not be excluded. Histopathologic examination revealed a lymphoid malignant neoplasm, consistent with a plasmablastic lymphoma. Immunoreactivity with vs38c, CD79a, kappa light chain, and IgG was readily identified in tumor cells; while only focal cells expressed CD20 and LCA (CD45RB). CD56, CD3, lambda light chain, and EMA were non-reactive. EBV was detected in the tumor by Southern hybridization, PCR amplification, in situ hybridization for EBER-1 dna, and immunohistochemistry for latent membrane protein-1. The same tumor was negative for HHV-8 by PCR. Recognition of plasmablastic lymphoma is important, because it represents an hiv-associated malignancy that predominantly involves the oral cavity, may mimic KS and has a poor prognosis.
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ranking = 13.28313002555
keywords = oral cavity, cavity
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8/29. Squamous cell carcinoma arising in the skin of a deltopectoral flap 27 years after pharyngeal reconstruction.

    BACKGROUND: Development of a second primary squamous cell carcinoma in the skin of a flap used for pharyngeal reconstruction is rare. methods: A case of squamous cell carcinoma is presented arising in a deltopectoral flap used to reconstruct the hypopharynx 27 years after total laryngectomy. Three previous reports found on review of the literature are summarized. RESULTS: A second primary squamous cell carcinoma may arise in the skin of a myocutaneous flap in the absence of any obvious risk factors. CONCLUSION: We suspect that long-term exposure of the skin of the flap lining the pharynx to saliva may have been a significant factor in the development of this malignancy. Long-term follow up and awareness of this complication is required for patients with soft tissue reconstruction of the oral cavity and pharynx.
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ranking = 6.6415650127749
keywords = oral cavity, cavity
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9/29. Myxoid angiomyoma of the hard palate: a case report.

    Angiomyomas are found with some frequency in the female genital tract. They can also appear in both sexes in the gastrointestinal tract and in the skin. The oral cavity is an unusual site for an angiomyoma. In this article, we describe the case of a 74-year-old woman who came to us with a nodule at the palatal midline. Following surgical excision of the growth and stent placement over the wound site, a biopsy analysis was performed. histology of the removed tissue revealed an unusual variant of an angiomyoma: a myxoid angiomyoma.
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ranking = 6.6415650127749
keywords = oral cavity, cavity
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10/29. A case of NK/T-cell lymphoma complicated by a squamous cell carcinoma of hard palate during combination chemotherapy and radiation therapy.

    NK/T-cell lymphoma, which often shows an angiocentric growth pattern, is a distinct clinicopathologic entity highly associated with Epstein-Barr virus. The disease is characterized by a destruction of the upper respiratory tract, particularly the nasal cavity, palate and paranasal sinuses. Interestingly, NK/T-cell lymphoma is closely linked to a variety of complications, such as hemophagocytic syndrome, second primary cancer, sepsis and bleeding. Here we report a case of a 50-year-old man diagnosed initially as NK/T-cell lymphoma of the oropharynx and who developed a second primary carcinoma of the hard palate during combination chemotherapy and radiation therapy.
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