INCIDENCE OF MALIGNANT KIDNEY TUMOURS IN PAEDIATRIC AGE GROUP
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.32553/ijmbs.v3i12.781Keywords:
Malignant, Wilms, Histopatological tumourAbstract
Background: Cancer is essentially a disease of adults, yet it is one of the common killers in childhood. In western countries cancer is next only to trauma as a cause of mortality in children under 20 years of age In India.Methods: The material for present study is obtained from S. P. Medical College, Bikaner and referred cases for a period of five years from 2011-2014. The clinical history regarding duration of the disease, mode of presentation, symptoms and signs are recorded from the case papers, request forms, patient’s history, clinical data along with relevant details obtained from available hospital and departmental records. The histopathology slides and paraffin blocks are reviewed. Gross examination is done carefully noting the size, shape, extent and configuration, nodularity, consistency (solid, cystic or mixed). A minimum of 4-5 bits are selected from the representative areas of tumor. The tissue for routine microscopy is preserved and fixed in 10% neutral buffered formalin for 24 hours and processed in automatic tissue processor (Histokinette) and embedded in paraffin. The sections 3-5 ? thick, are cut and stained by haematoxylin and eosin in all cases and special stains like PAS, MTS, and RT done where ever feasible
Results: The incidence of malignant tumour in our study was 6.66% found.
Conclusion: The present study provides a fair insight into the histological patterns of lesion in paediatric age group. Most common incidence was that of wilms tumour in paediatric age group followed by renal cell carcinoma. Imaging and histologic characterization are crucial to avoid any delay in management.
Keywords: Malignant, Wilms, Histopatological tumour.