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Submitted by David Salvage
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Regarding pituitary tumours
prolactin secreting tumours are the commonest
Over 50% of microadenomata secret prolactin
Over 75% of macroadenomata secrete prolactin
chromophobe tumours are the largest
growth hormone secreting tumours are the commonest
Acromegaly causes
kyphosis
anterior scalloping of vertebral bodies
chondrocalcinosis
calcification of the pinna of the ears
an enlarged sella turcica in fewer than 50% of cases
Phaeochromocytomas
are usually under 5 mm in size
10% are malignant
95% are intra-abdominal
are associated with neurofibromatosis in 15% cases
are associated with multiple endocrine neoplasia type I
Thymomas have an association with
polymyositis
myaesthenia gravis in over 60% of cases
polycythaemia rubra vera
non-thymic cancer in 15%
hypogammaglobulinaemia
Thyroid hormone
excess in the adult causes enlargement of the thymus
excess in the adult increases bone density
deficiency in adults causes cardiomegaly
deficiency in children causes stippling of the epiphyses
deficiency in children causes reduction in the intervertebral spaces
In the oesophagus
adenocarcinoma constitutes 5% of primary malignant tumours
squamous cell carcinoma is associated with achalasia
squamous cell carcinoma is associated with corrosive strictures
squamous cell carcinoma is associated with head and neck malignancies
squamous cell carcinoma is associated with Barrett's oesophagus
Features of Gardners syndrome include
multiple colonic polyps
desmoid tumours in about 10% of patients
multiple osteomas
multiple exostoses
abnormal teeth
In the colon
adenomata are multiple (more than 3) in 10% of patients with colonic polyps
a tubular adenoma is the commonest type of polyp
a tubular adenoma has a greater incidence of malignancy than a villous adenoma
colloid/mucinous adenocarcinoma has a better prognosis than other types
adenocarcinoma most commonly metastasises to bone
In inflammatory colitis
pseudodiverticula formation suggests ulcerative colitis
reflux ileitis suggests ulcerative colitis
strictures suggest Crohn's disease rather than ulcerative colitis
confluent superficial ulceration is seen in both Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis
aphthoid ulcers are seen in both Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis
In Hodgkin's disease
spread tends to be by contiguous extension
extranodal sites are involved more often than in Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma
the lymphocyte-depleted type is common in young patients
being male improves the prognosis
bony lesions are most commonly lytic
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