Thymus Hepatoid Adenocarcinoma

Preferred Label : Thymus Hepatoid Adenocarcinoma;

NCIt synonyms : Thymic Hepatoid Carcinoma; Thymus Hepatoid Carcinoma; Thymic Hepatoid Adenocarcinoma;

NCIt definition : A very rare adenocarcinoma that arises from the thymus. It is characterized by the presence of malignant polygonal cells resembling hepatocytes.;

Neoplastic status : Malignant;

NCI Metathesaurus CUI : CL544711;

Details

Origin ID

C146717;

UMLS CUI

C4687436;

Disease excludes abnormal cell
- Malignant Squamous Cell [NCIt concept]
- Malignant Stromal Cell [NCIt concept]
- Neoplastic Smooth Muscle Cell [NCIt concept]
- Neoplastic Squamous Cell [NCIt concept]
Excludes anatomical site(s)
- Liver [NCIt concept]
- Neck [NCIt concept]
Has associated anatomic sites
- Respiratory System [NCIt concept]
- Thoracic Cavity [NCIt concept]
- Thymus Gland [NCIt concept]
Semantic type(s)
- Neoplastic Process [UMLS semantic type]
disease_excludes_cytogenetic_abnormality
- Loss of Chromosome 13q [NCIt concept]
disease_excludes_finding
- Benign Cellular Infiltrate [NCIt concept]
- Mixed Neoplastic Glandular and Squamous Cell Population [NCIt concept]
disease_has_abnormal_cell
- Adenocarcinoma Cell [NCIt concept]
- Malignant Cell [NCIt concept]
- Malignant Epithelial Cell [NCIt concept]
- Neoplastic Cell [NCIt concept]
- Neoplastic Epithelial Cell [NCIt concept]
- Neoplastic Glandular Cell [NCIt concept]
- Polygonal Adenocarcinoma Cell with Eosinophilic Cytoplasm [NCIt concept]
disease_has_finding
- Carcinomatous Component Present [NCIt concept]
- Epithelial Component Present [NCIt concept]
- Malignant Cellular Infiltrate [NCIt concept]
disease_has_normal_cell_origin
- Epithelial Cell [NCIt concept]
- Thymic Epithelial Cell [NCIt concept]
disease_has_normal_tissue_origin
- Epithelial Tissue [NCIt concept]
- Thymic Epithelial Tissue [NCIt concept]
disease_has_primary_anatomic_site
- Thymus Gland [NCIt concept]

Keyword's position in hierarchy(ies) :

You can consult :

recommendations
documents concerning education
documents for patients