PubMed HealthSearch

SEARCH · PubMed Health

Results for “Adenoma, Pleomorphic”

Explore indexed PubMed citations for clinical trials, systematic reviews and public health research. Read source abstracts and follow each citation to its original PubMed record.

Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

[Hematogenous metastases of benign pleomorphic adenomas of the salivary glands (author's transl)].

Hematogenous metastases of benign pleomorphic adenomas are exceptionally rare. In three secure reports of the world literature metastases occurred in lung, liver or bone after operation of a benign pleomorphic adenoma with the greatest interval of twenty-two years between operation and metastases. This will be interpreted as implantation-metastases. All other observations represented secondary carcinomas in pre-existing pleomorphic adenomas. The morphological criterias of an accurate classification are explained. A number of reports of the literature about metastases of benign pleomorphic adenomas deals with misinterpretations of secondary adenomas in pre-existing pleomorphic adenomas.

Adenoma

[Ultrastructure and clinicopathology of pleomorphic adenomas of the salivary gland. I. Methods and results].

The observations are a ultrastructural analysis of pleomorphic adenomas with one's own 14 cases. Pleomorphic adenoma is chief representative of the secretory tumour complex of salivary glands. Ultrastructure of three dominate secretory tumor cells and three nonsecretory celltypes are descripted. Ultramicroscopical differentiation of stroma elements an their transformations, henceforth regressive of tumour cells in the pleomorphic adenoma are discussed. The author give instructions for electromicroscopic diagnostic of this adenomas. Lastly there is tried to determine the "dignity" of pleomorphic adenomas by their ultrastructure for purpose of a adequate therapy.

Adenoma

Long-Term Survey to Assess Recurrence and Complications of Surgically Treated Pleomorphic Adenoma.

OBJECTIVE(S): To (1) report on the long-term recurrence rate of surgically managed pleomorphic adenoma (PA) and (2) assess long-term surgical outcomes after parotidectomyMethods:Cross-sectional survey of all patients with a pathologic diagnosis of PA who underwent surgical management in a tertiary care center from 01/1997 to 12/2023 and had access to an electronic patient portal. Surveys were delivered via electronic patient portal or phone call with 6 questions to assess recurrence and long-term surgical outcomes. Time to first recurrence and recurrence free survival were analyzed using a Kaplan-Meier curve. RESULTS: Seven hundred-forty-five patients met inclusion criteria and received the survey, with a 56% response rate (n&#x2009;=&#x2009;420). The clinical median follow-up length was 51&#x2009;days, which extended to a median length of 6.2&#x2009;years following the survey. The median change in follow-up length was 5.37&#x2009;years (P&#x2009;<&#x2009;.001). The recurrence rate was 1% at 5&#x2009;years, with a median time to first recurrence of 7.54&#x2009;years. 13% and 9% of responders reported facial asymmetry and incisional cosmetic concerns, respectively. 33% of patients reported experiencing Frey syndrome, which increased from 5.2% of survey responders with documented Frey syndrome at their original post-operative assessment. CONCLUSION: Long-term assessment of PA outcomes confirms low recurrence rates, suggesting regular surveillance of recurrence is likely unnecessary. Complaints of Frey syndrome increased in frequency with longer term follow-up, which should be considered during patient counseling. LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: 3.

Humans

Hidradenomata of the external auditory meatus. (Review of the literature and report of a pleomorphic adenoma).

A case of hidradenoma of the external auditory meatus ('ceruminoma') is presented, with a review of the literature. The tumour has the appearances of a pleomorphic adenoma and is devoid of a capsule. It is suggested that the term hidradenoma be used for tumours of the ceruminous glands and that they be classified histologically as (1) adenoma, (2) pleomorphic adenoma, (3) adenoid cystic carcinoma and (4) adenocarcinoma. This classification aids treatment and prognosis. Attention is drawn to the high incidence of malignancy in hidradenomata of the external auditory meatus. The treatment of choice for pleomorphic adenomata is wide surgical excision with an adequate margin of normal skin. If there is doubt regarding complete removal, or a recurrence develops, a wider surgical excision is necessitated.

Adenoma, Sweat Gland

Phosphatase enzymes. Cytochemical study of pleomorphic adenoma and normal human salivary glands.

Human parotid glands, submandibular glands, and pleomorphic adenomas were examined by electron microscopic histochemistry. All epithelial cells of the normal salivary glands showed plasma membrane adenosine triphosphatase (ATPase) and inosine diphosphatase (IDPase) activity. However, myoepithelial cells reacted most intensely. Pleomorphic adenomas showed epithelial cells within solid and ductal portions of the tumors that were variably reactive for both ATPase and IDPase. Histochemical examination of the epithelial cells in the myxoid portions of the tumors did not provide conclusive evidence as to the nature of their progenitor cells. Surface-associated phosphatases (alkaline phosphatase, ATPase, and IDPase) cannot be reliably used as histochemical markers of salivary gland myoepithelial cells. Therefore, morphological and phosphatase histochemical studies that intend to examine the role of myoepithelial cells in salivary gland neoplasms must be interpreted with care.

Acid Anhydride Hydrolases

Pleomorphic adenoma of the epiglottis: report of a case.

We describe the clinical and pathologic aspects of an unusual case of pleomorphic adenoma of the epiglottis. A 69-year-old man had impaired speech and a "lumpy sensation" in the throat. Following clinical evaluation and a diagnostic biopsy, the tumor was totally excised with excellent results. Pleomorphic adenoma of the larynx is most uncommon. To our knowledge, no report describing the clinical and pathologic features of this entity in the epiglottis or larynx has been previously reported. This is the only example of an epiglottic pleomorphic adenoma among 391 cases seen at Presbyterian-University Hospital and the Eye and Ear Hospital of Pittsburgh during a 21-year period.

Adenoma

Coincidence of dystrophia myotonica and pleomorphic adenoma of the parotid gland.

Two patients with dystrophia myotonica and pleomorphic adenoma of the parotid gland are described. The probability that this coincidence could be due to chance is less than 1 to 1,000 (P less than or equal to 0.001). There are several reports in the literature of the association of myotonic dystrophy with neoplasia. The reason for their association is not understood.

Adenoma, Pleomorphic

Facial nerve in recurrent benign pleomorphic adenoma.

Improvements in the treatment of benign and malignant tumors in the parotid gland have substantially reduced the incidence of recurrence. This has come about primarily be the abandonment of the enucleation techniques and the development of lateral lobectomy operation. The recurrence rate for benign mixed tumor in the parotid gland is variously reported in the ranges of 0.5% to 10%. Because the benign mixed tumor comprises approximately 65% of the tumors in this gland, this complication assumes an important and specific role. A review of this problem establishes the principles of management, extending from simple reexcision through total parotidectomy with preservation of the facial nerve, and radical parotidectomy with resection of the facial nerve and immediate nerve grafting.

Adenoma, Pleomorphic