Oncology Word Scramble
|
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Normal Size Small Size show me how
| Term | Definition |
| High gleason score for prostate cancer | Poorly differentiated tumor, thus worse prognosis (Mosbys pg. 186) |
| Most common site of distant metastasis for prostate cancer | Bone (Mosbys pg. 185) |
| Prostate Specific Antigen | Found in seminal vesicle fluid and plasma that is produced by benign and malignant cells (V/D pg. 150) |
| Pattern of lymphatic spread for prostate cancer | Periprostatic and obturator nodes first involved followed by external iliac, hypogastric, common iliac, and periaortic nodes (W/L pg. 824) |
| 75% of prostate cancers present in this location of the gland | Peripheral zone |
| Narrowing of opening of the prepuce that may cause penile cancer | Phimosis (W/L pg. 839) |
| White secretion that collects under the prepuce of the foreskin | Smegma (W/L pg. 839) |
| Most common site of metastatic spread for penile cancer | Inguinal nodes (W/L pg. 841) |
| Causes of testicular cancer | Cryptorchidism, Klinefelter syndrome, Mumps orchitis (Mosbys pg. 186) |
| Most common histology of testicular cancers | Seminoma (V/D pg. 158) |
| Most common lymph nodes involved in testicular cancer | Periaortic nodes along the lumbar vertebra and below the kidneys (V/D pg. 159) |
| Hockey stick treatment field | Seminomas with periaortic and ipsilateral inguinal area involvement (V/D pg. 161) |
| Radiation dose for seminomas | Very low (25 Gy) because of their extreme radiosensitivity (V/D pg. 160) |
| Signs and symptoms of painless mass/swelling, gynecomastia, infertility, back pain | Testicular cancer (Mosbys pg. 186) |
| Treatment techniques for seminomas | Orchiectomy followed by external beam radiation (V/D pg. 160) |
| Treatment techniques for nonseminomas | Orchiectomy followed by cisplatin based chemotherapy (W/L pg. 852) |
| Von Hippel Lindau disease associated with this type of cancer | Renal cell cancer (W/L pg. 854) |
| Location of kidneys | Retroperitoneal space between 11th rib and transverse process of L3- right kidney usually 1 to 2 cm lower than left (W/L pg. 854) |
| Most common sign of renal cell carcinoma | Gross or microscopic hematuria (W/L pg. 855) |
| Gerota’s fascia | Envelops kidney in its fibrous capsule and perinephric fat (W/L pg. 854) |
| Most common location of bladder cancer | Trigone (V/D pg. 145) |
| First route of spread for bladder carcinoma | Direct extension in and through bladder walls and muscle (Mosbys pg. 192) |
| Common lymphatics involved with bladder cancer | Common, external, internal iliac, and obturator (Mosbys pg. 192) |
| Distant metastasis of bladder cancer | First to bone then to liver, lung, and rarely skin (Mosbys pg. 192) |
| Location from which kidney cancers usually arise | Renal cortex (Mosbys pg. 280) |
| Histology of cancers manifesting in renal pelvis | Transitional cell (Mosbys pg. 280) |
| Histology of cancers manifesting in renal cortex | Adenocarcinoma (Mosbys pg. 280) |
| Intravenous pyelogram | Diagnostic study for kidney cancer (W/L pg. 855) |
| Chemotherapy agents used to treat transitional cell carcinoma of bladder, ureter, or renal pelvis | MVAC- methotrexate, vinblastine, Adriamycin, cisplatin (W/L pg. 857) |
| Cause of death from bladder cancer | Liver failure and uremia (Mosbys pg. 192) |
Created by:
cb4945
Popular Radiation Therapy sets