1.Multi-spiral CT analysis of the renal pelvis carcinoma
Shidong LIAN ; Meijun ZHUANG ; Zhe XU ; Kan LIU ; Xiaotian TAN
Journal of Practical Radiology 2015;(9):1487-1489,1498
Objective To evaluate the multi-spiral CT(MSCT)imaging features and classification of renal pelvis carcinoma.Meth-ods 76 patients of renal pelvis carcinoma proved pathologically were analyzed retrospectively,and divided into different types ac-cording to the MSCT features.The MSCT differences for different types were analyzed.Results Most of the tumors showed iso-density or slight hyperdensity (95%)on un-enhanced images,and persistent mild-to-moderate enhancement (91%)in enhanced im-ages.All cases were divided into three types:pelvic mass type in 30 cases (39%),substance invasion type in 25 cases (33%),wall thickening type in 21 cases (28%).All cases were also divided into two types:substance invasion type(25 cases,33%)and renal pelvis type(5 1 cases,67%).The occurrence rate of local low enhancement,whole kidney low enhancement,hydronephrosis,lymph node metastasis and vein tumor thrombus were 80%,20%,48%,52%,1 6% in substance invasion type cases,and 4%,42%, 75%,4%,6% in the renal pelvis type cases,respectivily.Conclusion MSCT multiphase enhancement scanning shows important valuation in the diagnosis and classification of renal pelvis carcinoma.Obvious differences of CT features are showed for different types.The diagnosis accuracy may be improved by the knowledge of substance invasion type.
2.Clinicopathologic features and differential diagnoses of non-involuting congenital hemangioma in children.
Wenping YANG ; E-mail: YWP07912000@163.COM. ; Hongyan XU ; Songtao ZENG ; Ronghua FU ; Hua ZENG ; Meijun TAN ; Yan WU ; Feng XIONG ; Hui HUANG ; Meihui ZHONG ; Shouhua ZHANG ; Junlin ZHOU
Chinese Journal of Pathology 2015;44(7):495-498
OBJECTIVETo investigate the clinicopathologic features and differential diagnoses of non-involuting congenital hemangioma (NICH) in children.
METHODSThe clinical, morphologic and immunophenotypic characteristics of 22 cases of NICH were retrospectively analyzed.
RESULTSThe mean patients' age at diagnosis was 4.2 years, with a male to female ratio of 1.75:1. The tumors were located in the head and face (5 cases), neck (3 cases), body (6 cases), upper limbs (5 cases), and lower limbs (3 cases). Histologically, the tumor was dominated by rather large lobules of small vessels that were mostly rounded, curved, small and thin-walled, and were lined by endothelial cells surrounded by one or more layers of pericytes. The center of the lobules was occupied by one or more thin or thick walled vessels, which were surrounded by fibrous and fatty tissue, which contained abnormal arterial and venous structures. At the edge of the lobules there were lymphatic vessels. Immunohsitochemical study showed that tumor cells in NICH were positive for CD34 (22/22), CD31 (22/22), SMA (22/22), vimentin (22/22) and Glut1 (0/22). D2-40 expression was located at the edge of the capillary lobules.
CONCLUSIONSNICH is a benign lesion. Clinically and pathologically, it needs to be differentiated from rapidly involuting congenital hemangioma, infantile hemangiomas, tufted angioma, vascular malformation, and others.
Biomarkers, Tumor ; Child, Preschool ; Diagnosis, Differential ; Female ; Hemangioma, Capillary ; congenital ; diagnosis ; Humans ; Male ; Retrospective Studies