N5315 Advanced Pathophysiology - CANCER
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Terms in this set (72)
Anaplasia Loss of cellular differentiation
Benign tumors are Non cancerous cells
Blood condition of white cells (leukocytes); malignant
Leukemia
(cancerous) condition.
Cancer Cells (What do Cells that Ignore signals that instruct normal cells to
they do?) stop cellular division and trigger apoptosis.
, Non-malignant new growth.
Benign tumor
They do not spread to locally or distant sites. They are
characteristics
well encapsulated.
Do not invade tissue.
Benign Tumor May become large & compress normal tissue.
Inhibit blood.
Benign Tumor (head) May cause an increase in ICP due to growth and size.
They do not look like the tissue of origin.
Malignant Tumors Poorly differentiated.
(Characteristics) They have rapid cell growth.
They can spread to local tissues or distant sites.
Why do malignant cells They are not encapsulated.
metastasize?
A tumor that has a biological characteristic of
Malignant Tumor
anaplasia.
A malignant tumor of the surface epithelial tissue of
Hepatocellular Carcinoma
the liver.
Glandular epithelial tissue (deep epithelial tissue or
Adeno-
glands)
Adenoma Benign tumor of glandular cells.
Adenocarcinoma A malignant tumor that originates in glandular tissue.
A malignant tumor in its original position that has not
Carcinoma in Situ
yet disturbed or invaded the surrounding tissues.
Layer between epithelium (skin, resp tract, GI tract),
mesothelium (pleural cavity, peritoneal cavity,
Basement Membrane pericardial cavity) and the endothelium (blood
vessels, lymph vessels) from the underlying
connective tissue.
Sarcomas Malignant tumors of the connective tissue.
Osteosarcoma malignant tumor of the bone
EXAM QUESTIONS WITH COMPLETE SOLUTION
GUIDE (A+ GRADED 100% VERIFIED) LATEST
VERSION 2025!!
Save
Practice questions for this set
Learn 1 /7 Study with Learn
Terms in this set (72)
Anaplasia Loss of cellular differentiation
Benign tumors are Non cancerous cells
Blood condition of white cells (leukocytes); malignant
Leukemia
(cancerous) condition.
Cancer Cells (What do Cells that Ignore signals that instruct normal cells to
they do?) stop cellular division and trigger apoptosis.
, Non-malignant new growth.
Benign tumor
They do not spread to locally or distant sites. They are
characteristics
well encapsulated.
Do not invade tissue.
Benign Tumor May become large & compress normal tissue.
Inhibit blood.
Benign Tumor (head) May cause an increase in ICP due to growth and size.
They do not look like the tissue of origin.
Malignant Tumors Poorly differentiated.
(Characteristics) They have rapid cell growth.
They can spread to local tissues or distant sites.
Why do malignant cells They are not encapsulated.
metastasize?
A tumor that has a biological characteristic of
Malignant Tumor
anaplasia.
A malignant tumor of the surface epithelial tissue of
Hepatocellular Carcinoma
the liver.
Glandular epithelial tissue (deep epithelial tissue or
Adeno-
glands)
Adenoma Benign tumor of glandular cells.
Adenocarcinoma A malignant tumor that originates in glandular tissue.
A malignant tumor in its original position that has not
Carcinoma in Situ
yet disturbed or invaded the surrounding tissues.
Layer between epithelium (skin, resp tract, GI tract),
mesothelium (pleural cavity, peritoneal cavity,
Basement Membrane pericardial cavity) and the endothelium (blood
vessels, lymph vessels) from the underlying
connective tissue.
Sarcomas Malignant tumors of the connective tissue.
Osteosarcoma malignant tumor of the bone
