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Published byBartholomew Mason Modified over 8 years ago
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Sjogren’s syndrom It is an autoimmune disease causing destruction of the salivary and the lachrymal g Either primary or secondary to C T disease. Middle age female >male (10:1). Causing xerostomia(dry mouth) and keratoconjuctivitis sicca(dry eye). Higher risk of lymphoma.
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Treatment Artificial tear to protect the cornea. Artificial saliva or frequent drinking water.
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Benign lymphoepithelial lesion The same as S S. (both has lymphocytic infilitration, acinar atrophy. Clinically :firm, painful and 20%bilateral. 20% develop lymphoma. It is not benign. Treated by parotidectomy recurence may occure with changes of lymphoma.
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Mikulicz’s disease A benign symmetrical asymptomatic enlargement of the salivary and lachrymal gs. Dryness of the mouth
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Tumours of the salivary gland Comprise 5%of head and neck tumours. 70% benign,70% in parotid and 70% pleomorphic adenoma. Malignancy less common in parotid g.(15%),about 30% in submandibular g. and more common in minor salivary g.(50%).
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WHO classification 1- Non epithelial tumours : - Haemangiomas and lymphangiomas - Neurofibromas and neurilimmomas - Lipomas and lymphomas.
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2- Epithelial tumours(benign & malignant) Benign :pleomorphic adenoma,monomorphic adenoma,ad enolymphoma and oncocytoma. Malignant :-Mucoepidermoid carcinoma. - Adenoid cyst carcinoma. - Acinic cell tumour. - adenocarcinoma. - Ca in pleomorphic adenoma. - lymphoepithlioma.
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Pleomorphic adenoma It is mixed parotid tumour Commonest benign tumour of parotid gland. At any age and sex. Microscopically :arises from ductal myoepithelial cells. And has incomplete capsule with projections to surrounding tissues.
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Cinically Painless mass and firm. Irregular surface lobulated. No facial n pulsy. Slowly growing tumour (years).
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Adenolymphoma (warthins tumour) Affect only parotid gland.10%bilateral. Origin thought to arise from heterotopic salivary tissue in the parotid LN.
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Clinically Recently related to cigarette. Affect elderly male around 60 y but now increase in female. Painless soft cystic lower pole parotid mass. No facial n. pulsy. Does not undergo malignant change.
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Malignant tumours Mucoepidermoid carcinoma : - commonest malignancy - affect all age group even children - usually parotid g. - histologically :3 grades. - low grade is the commonest &affect chidren.
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Adenoid cyst carcinoma Commonest malignancy of minor salivary gland. Consist of malignant cells arranged in cribriform pattern. Slowly growing. Perineural spread along cranial nerves. Local recurrence is common but rarely distant metastasis. Aggressive malignant T. with poor prognosis.
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Features of benign neoplasm Painless slowly growing even years. Not tender,firm hemispherrical swelling. Smooth or bosselated surface. It neither infiltrate skin nor deep structures. Tumours arise from deep part may bulge to oropharynx. No facial n pulsy. No cervical LN and no metastasis.
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Features of malignancy Pain that may radiate to ear after mastication. Recent rapid enlargement of pre existing nodule. Hard,irregular, warm, mildly tender mass. Skin ulceration. Facial nerve palsy. Cervical LN enlargement with salivary tumour. Rarely metastasis (lung,brain).
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Parotid lump? Either extra parotid : 1- LN 2- Sebaceous cyst 3- Lipoma 4- Tumours of maxilla,mandible. 5- Masseter hypertrophy in dentures. Or true parotid : Non neoplastic or neoplastic
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Investigations of salivary neoplasm -Biopsy : 1- FNAC (90%) 2-Trucut 3- punch for minor salivary g -CT &MRI: -Sialography: -Tc 99isotope scan
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Treatment Surgery is the only treatment. In parotid,warning for possibility of facial palsy is important.
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Tumors that are benign Risk of change to malignancy. Treated by superficial parotidectomy. Preservation of F N. Local implantation may lead to recurrence. If FN injured accidentally so repair by suture or n graft (G A N).
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Tumour that are clinically malignant Consent for scarifying the FN. Radical parotidectomy+/- masseter,mandible,FN. Neck dissection (lymphatic metastasis)+radiotherapy.
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Complications of surgery Early : 1- bleeding. 2- infection. 3- skin flap necrosis. 4- trismus. 5- salivary fistulae. 6- nerve palsy.
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Late complications 1- frey’s syndrome 50%(sweating of face during eating due to regeneration of post ganglionic parasympathatic fibers to the skin sweat glands. 2-hypersthesia of skin. 3-cosmetic defect. 4- tumour recurrence.
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