Difference between revisions of "Tumour budding"

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**A 20x objective, the field is approximately 0.950 mm<sup>2</sup> -- to match the buds/area -- it would be 24.68 buds/0.950 mm<sup>2</sup>.
**A 20x objective, the field is approximately 0.950 mm<sup>2</sup> -- to match the buds/area -- it would be 24.68 buds/0.950 mm<sup>2</sup>.
**A 40x objective, the field is approximately 0.238 mm<sup>2</sup> -- to match the buds/area -- it would be 6.17 buds/0.238 mm<sup>2</sup>.
**A 40x objective, the field is approximately 0.238 mm<sup>2</sup> -- to match the buds/area -- it would be 6.17 buds/0.238 mm<sup>2</sup>.
DDx:
*Poorly differentiated [[adenocarcinoma]].


===Images===
===Images===

Revision as of 14:06, 6 September 2014

Tumour budding refers to lone tumour cells or small clusters of tumour cells at the advancing front of a tumour.[1]

Microscopic

Definitions:

  • Tumour bud = 1-4 cell(s) -- at the tumour front.
  • "High-grade budding" is >=10 tumour buds in a field of 0.385 mm2.[1]

Note:

  • If the microscope has a 22 mm eye piece and...
    • A 20x objective, the field is approximately 0.950 mm2 -- to match the buds/area -- it would be 24.68 buds/0.950 mm2.
    • A 40x objective, the field is approximately 0.238 mm2 -- to match the buds/area -- it would be 6.17 buds/0.238 mm2.

DDx:

Images

See also

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 Ueno, H.; Murphy, J.; Jass, JR.; Mochizuki, H.; Talbot, IC. (Feb 2002). "Tumour 'budding' as an index to estimate the potential of aggressiveness in rectal cancer.". Histopathology 40 (2): 127-32. PMID 11952856.