2004PubMedRequires access

[Morphological characteristics of the phyllodes tumours of the breast].

Dejan Oprić, Miroslav Granić, Gordana Pupić, Darko Babić, M Oprić, Nedret Mujkanović, Damir Gugić

Open publisher page 1 citations

Abstract

Tumor phyllodes arise from stroma component of the terminal ductulo-lobular unit (TDLU). Stromal and epithelial proliferation are present in the same time. The stromal component grow th more intensive and dominante over the epithelial component. Clinically, macroscopically and microscopically tumor phyllode look like fibroadenoma which is more common lesion than tumor phyllodes. The differentiation between these two lession is important because the fibroadenoma almost never reccur bur the reccurence is ofthen in tumor phyllodes especially in incomplete excision. The fibroadenoma growth is never over 3 cm, but the growth of tumor phyllodes is sometimes over the 20 cm. The clinica differentiation in smaller lesions is very hard, macroscopical differentiation is a litle better, but the final diagnosis is microscopical. Biological behavior is not in the correlation with histological picture. Histologically, we can differentiate benign, borderline and malignant tumor phyllodes.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Tumor phyllodes arise from stroma component of the terminal ductulo-lobular unit (TDLU). Stromal and epithelial proliferation are present in the same time. The stromal component grow th more intensive and dominante over the epithelial component. Clinically, macroscopically and microscopically tumor phyllode look like fibroadenoma which is more common lesion than tumor phyllodes. The differentiation between these two lession is important because the fibroadenoma almost never reccur bur the reccurence is ofthen in tumor phyllodes especially in incomplete excision. The fibroadenoma growth is never over 3 cm, but the growth of tumor phyllodes is sometimes over the 20 cm. The clinica differentiation in smaller lesions is very hard, macroscopical differentiation is a litle better, but the final diagnosis is microscopical. Biological behavior is not in the correlation with histological picture. Histologically, we can differentiate benign, borderline and malignant tumor phyllodes.

Why it matters

OpenAlex reports 1 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Tumor phyllodes arise from stroma component of the terminal ductulo-lobular unit (TDLU). Stromal and epithelial proliferation are present in the same time. The stromal component grow th more intensive and dominante over the epithelial component. Clinically, macroscopically and microscopically tumor phyllode look like fibroadenoma which is more common lesion than tumor phyllodes. The differentiation between these two lession is important because the fibroadenoma almost never reccur bur the reccurence is ofthen in tumor phyllodes especially in incomplete excision. The fibroadenoma growth is never over 3 cm, but the growth of tumor phyllodes is sometimes over the 20 cm. The clinica differentiation in smaller lesions is very hard, macroscopical differentiation is a litle better, but the final diagnosis is microscopical. Biological behavior is not in the correlation with histological picture. Histologically, we can differentiate benign, borderline and malignant tumor phyllodes.

Key concepts: Fibroadenoma, Phyllodes tumor, Stroma, Stromal cell, Pathology, Lesion, Medicine, Immunohistochemistry

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
[Morphological characteristics of the phyllodes tumours of the breast]. — Research Paper | ScholarLens