Tissue Origin | Type of Tissue | Benign Tumor | Malignant Tumor | Common Route of Metastasis |
---|---|---|---|---|
Mesenchymal | Fibrous tissue | Fibroma | Fibrosarcoma | Hematogenous |
Mesenchymal | Fatty tissues | Lipoma | Liposarcoma | Hematogenous |
Mesenchymal | Cartilage | Chondroma | Chondrosarcoma | Hematogenous |
Mesenchymal | Bones | Osteoma | Osteosarcoma | Hematogenous |
Mesenchymal | Skeletal muscle | Rhabdomyoma | Rhabdomyosarcoma | Hematogenous |
Mesenchymal | Smooth muscle | Leiomyoma | Leiomyosarcoma | Hematogenous |
Mesenchymal | Blood vessels | Haemangioma | Angiosarcoma | Hematogenous |
Mesenchymal | Lymphatic vessels | Lymphangioma | Lymphangiosarcoma | Lymphatic |
Parenchymal | Skin surfaces | Squamous cell papilloma | Squamous cell carcinoma | Lymphatic, Hematogenous |
Parenchymal | Skin | Basal cell papilloma | Basal cell carcinoma | Rarely metastasizes |
Parenchymal | Gland | Adenoma | Adenocarcinoma | Lymphatic, Hematogenous |
Additional Notes: Tumor Name=Tissue Origin+Type of Tissue+Benign/Malignant Suffix
Tissue Origin: This describes the tissue from which the tumor originates. Common examples are "Mesenchymal" for connective tissue tumors and "Parenchymal" for glandular and epithelial tissue tumors.
Type of Tissue: This specifies the type of tissue where the tumor is found. Examples include "Fibrous tissue," "Fatty tissues," "Cartilage," etc.
Benign/Malignant Suffix: The suffix helps classify the tumor as either benign or malignant. Common suffixes include:
Putting it together, you might have:
Fibroma:
Osteosarcoma:
Tissue Origin | Type of Tissue | Benign Tumor | Malignant Tumor | Common Route of Metastasis |
---|---|---|---|---|
Mesenchymal | Fibrous tissue | Fibroma | Fibrosarcoma | Hematogenous |
Mesenchymal | Fatty tissues | Lipoma | Liposarcoma | Hematogenous |
Mesenchymal | Cartilage | Chondroma | Chondrosarcoma | Hematogenous |
Mesenchymal | Bones | Osteoma | Osteosarcoma | Hematogenous |
Mesenchymal | Skeletal muscle | Rhabdomyoma | Rhabdomyosarcoma | Hematogenous |
Mesenchymal | Smooth muscle | Leiomyoma | Leiomyosarcoma | Hematogenous |
Mesenchymal | Blood vessels | Haemangioma | Angiosarcoma | Hematogenous |
Mesenchymal | Lymphatic vessels | Lymphangioma | Lymphangiosarcoma | Lymphatic |
Parenchymal | Skin surfaces | Squamous cell papilloma | Squamous cell carcinoma | Lymphatic, Hematogenous |
Parenchymal | Skin | Basal cell papilloma | Basal cell carcinoma | Rarely metastasizes |
Parenchymal | Gland | Adenoma | Adenocarcinoma | Lymphatic, Hematogenous |
Additional Notes: Tumor Name=Tissue Origin+Type of Tissue+Benign/Malignant Suffix
Tissue Origin: This describes the tissue from which the tumor originates. Common examples are "Mesenchymal" for connective tissue tumors and "Parenchymal" for glandular and epithelial tissue tumors.
Type of Tissue: This specifies the type of tissue where the tumor is found. Examples include "Fibrous tissue," "Fatty tissues," "Cartilage," etc.
Benign/Malignant Suffix: The suffix helps classify the tumor as either benign or malignant. Common suffixes include:
Putting it together, you might have:
Fibroma:
Osteosarcoma: