Germ cell tumor pathophysiology: Difference between revisions
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*Germ cell tumors are classified as; | *Germ cell tumors are classified as; | ||
** Gonadal | ** Gonadal | ||
*** | *** Seminoma | ||
*** Dysgerminoma | *** Dysgerminoma | ||
***Germinoma | ***Germinoma | ||
Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
**** Mature/Immature teratoma | **** Mature/Immature teratoma | ||
*** Extraembryonic | *** Extraembryonic | ||
**** Chorio carcinoma/Yolk sac tumor<br /> | **** Chorio carcinoma/Yolk sac tumor <br /> | ||
== '''Seminoma''' == | |||
== '''Dysgerminoma''' == | |||
== '''Germinoma''' == | |||
== '''Infantile testis teratomas''' == | |||
== '''Yolk sac tumors''' == |
Revision as of 20:55, 31 July 2019
- Germ cells are the cells that develop in the embryo and become they make up the reproductive system in males and females.
- After the development of germ cells, they follow the body midline path and descend into the pelvis as ovarian cells or into the scrotal sac as testicular cells.
- Th ovaries and testes are called gonads and many ovarian and testicular tumors have germ cell origin.
- The pathophysiology of germ cell tumors is different based on the classification of germ cell tumors
- Each of the distinct entities of germ cell tumor has a different pathogenesis
- Germ cell tumors are classified as;
- Gonadal
- Seminoma
- Dysgerminoma
- Germinoma
- Extragonadal
- Embryonic
- Mature/Immature teratoma
- Extraembryonic
- Chorio carcinoma/Yolk sac tumor
- Chorio carcinoma/Yolk sac tumor
- Embryonic
- Gonadal