Pulmonary Pathology — Tumors 1995
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4612-2496-9_4
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Metastases to and from the Lung

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Cited by 3 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…The lung is one of the most frequent site of metastasis in the case of extrathoracic cancers. This phenomenon can be explained in terms of presence of certain features like: 1) they continuosly receive the entire right-sided cardiac output with every heartbeat; 2) they are the first capillary plexus met by cells after most of the lymphatic drainage enters the venous system; and 3) they consist of delicate membranes that may be beneficial for initially drawing on nearby oxygenated air for early sustenance 8. However, lung carcinoma is one of the rarest recipients for tumor-to-tumor metastasis.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The lung is one of the most frequent site of metastasis in the case of extrathoracic cancers. This phenomenon can be explained in terms of presence of certain features like: 1) they continuosly receive the entire right-sided cardiac output with every heartbeat; 2) they are the first capillary plexus met by cells after most of the lymphatic drainage enters the venous system; and 3) they consist of delicate membranes that may be beneficial for initially drawing on nearby oxygenated air for early sustenance 8. However, lung carcinoma is one of the rarest recipients for tumor-to-tumor metastasis.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is related to several unique features of the lungs: they receive the entire cardiac output every minute, they have the densest capillary bed in the body, they are the first capillary plexus met after most of the lymphatic drainage enters the venous system, and they consist of delicate membranes that may be beneficial for drawing on nearby oxygenated air for sustenance. 3 The most common situation is presentation in patients with known extrapulmonary solid neoplasm; in this setting metastases are correctly identified in the majority of cases without the need for invasive procedures. 4 However, especially when the primary tumor is still unidentified, or when the clinical features and laboratory findings are atypical or confusing, or the tumors are of mesenchymal origin, disseminated lung neoplasms may imitate other diffuse infiltrative lung diseases either for the clinical profile or for the radiographic findings.…”
Section: Diffuse Lung Tumors: Morphological and Imaging Correlationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As diagnostics usually have to cope with scarce tumour material, which hardly allows satisfactory differentiation of tumour entities by morphology and heterogeneity of the material is well known, development and application of specific markers are crucial. The majority of metastases within the lung are adenocarcinomas (Dail and Hammar, 2008). Therefore, discrimination between primary lung adenocarcinoma and metastasis influences the subsequent therapies (Tanaka et al , 2008; Zheng and Fernando, 2010).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hence, we were able to show in an extensive study that MAdL is only expressed in alveolar macrophages, AECII and proximal tubules of the kidney in non-malignant tissues. Emphasising on malignant tissues, MAdL can exclusively be found in adenocarcinomas, whereas adenoid-differentiated extrapulmonary malignancies, which usually metastasise to the lung (Dail and Hammar, 2008), were not detected. Furthermore, only adenoid parts of adenosquamous carcinomas, as well as one case of chromophile renal cell carcinoma, displayed positivity for MAdL.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%