Thank you for this brilliant explanation! PS: in relation to the citologic differences between the ductal adenocarcinoma and intraductal adenocarcinoma, what does this phrase mean: "keep in mind that even pure ductal adenocarcinoma can present with pure intraductal morphology"? Can the cells of ductal adenocarcinoma assume the morphology of the acinar ones?
Thank you for your feedback. What I mean is that when the tumor has ductal carcinoma morphology but is not invasive and surrounded by basal cells, that technically would be an intraductal Ductal carcinoma. This is a pretty uncommon presentation for Ductal adenocarcinoma. However focal intraductal component with associated invasive carcinoma is quite common. I hope I have answered your question
very well explained, thank you.
Thank you for your pearls of wisdom! Very helpful!
Thank you for this brilliant explanation!
PS: in relation to the citologic differences between the ductal adenocarcinoma and intraductal adenocarcinoma, what does this phrase mean: "keep in mind that even pure ductal adenocarcinoma can present with pure intraductal morphology"? Can the cells of ductal adenocarcinoma assume the morphology of the acinar ones?
Thank you for your feedback. What I mean is that when the tumor has ductal carcinoma morphology but is not invasive and surrounded by basal cells, that technically would be an intraductal Ductal carcinoma. This is a pretty uncommon presentation for Ductal adenocarcinoma. However focal intraductal component with associated invasive carcinoma is quite common. I hope I have answered your question
Magnificent video as usual Prof.
thank you so much.
please keep sharing videos like this.
Thank you, Shadan!
Useful
Great presentation as usual sir. Thanks a lot.
Thank you, Omer! I appreciate your feedback