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short long WHO

  Normal breast
  Non-neoplastic lesions
  Benign epithelial
   proliferations
  Fibro/myoepithelial
   tumors

  Tumors of the nipple

  Lobular neoplasia

  Intraductal prolifera-
   tive lesions

  Invasive epithelial
   tumors

    
IDC ILC Other

  Mesenchymal tumors

  Hematopoetic and
   metastatic tumors

  IH-stainings, TMAs,
   FISH and CISH

Angiosarcoma

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Angiosarcoma Stewart-Treves
Occurs 10-20 years after radical mastectomy in the edematous skin of the upper extremity. The origin (lymphatic or vascular) is not known. Histologically often very cellular, with small slit-like vascular spaces. Positive for common endothelial cell markers.
Angiosarcoma
Stewart-Treves
 

Post-irradiation angiosarcoma
Angiosarcoma can manifest in the breast after conservative surgery or in the chest wall after mastectomy when post-operative radiotherapy has been given to the patient. The mean latency time is 5-6 years. Post-irradiation angiosarcoma involves skin in most cases. The tumors are often multifocal. Morphologically the tumor is a grade II-III angiosarcoma, and associated with a poor prognosis of the patient.
Post-irradiation
angiosarcoma
 

 


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