11. Gardner syndrome, also known as familial
colorectal polyposis,[1] is an autosomal
dominant form of polyposis characterized by
the presence of multiple polyps in the colon
together with tumors outside the colon.[2] The
extracolonic tumors may include osteomas of
the skull, thyroid cancer, epidermoid cysts,
fibromas and sebaceous cysts,[3] as well as
the occurrence of desmoid tumors in
approximately 15% of affected individuals.
12.
13.
14.
15. Osteosarcoma
MC primary tumor of bone
Tumor cells can produce osteiod – tumor ostiod /
tumor bone
Malignancy of mesenchyme
Two types
1. Central / medullary
2. Surface / parosteal / Perosteal
Pathogenesis
1. Primary
2. Secondary
34. Ewing’s sarcoma
Highly malignant small round cell tumor
More in females
5 – 20 yrs
Cell of origin – Primitive Neurectodermal cells
35. Variants of ES
1. Classic / Skeletal ES
2. Soft tissue Ewing’s sarcoma
3. PNET
Editor's Notes
Osteoma- ivory like mass
OO – nidus with a sclerotic lesion
Osteoblastoma
OB
Codmann’s triangle
Sun burst appearance
OS
that demonstrate granular chromatin (on light microscopy).[1]
Salt-and-pepper chromatin is typically seen in endocrine tumours such as medullary thyroid carcinoma, neuroendocrine tumours[2] and pheochromocytoma.[3]