reproductive system
• adenocarcinomas (serous and clear cell) show KPNA2 expression while endometrial intraepithelial carcinomas and endometrial glandular dysplasia foci do not exhibit KPNA2 overexpression
(J:214850)
• mice show endometrial alterations that progress from normal epithelium to endometrial glandular dysplasia, to endometrial intraepithelial carcinoma, and finally to a papillary adenocarcinoma
(J:215149)
• 16 of 19 females at 65-67 weeks of age develop endometrial tumors; three different histological subtypes of type II endometrial carcinomas, as well as carcinosarcomas, develop at high frequency
(J:215149)
• individual mice frequently exhibit multiple independent endometrial tumors of different histological appearances
(J:215149)
• adenocarcinomas with a papillary growth pattern form exclusively from the surface epithelium of the lumen, whereas those with an acinar growth pattern arise from endometrial glands; both are either serous or clear cell adenocarcinomas
(J:215149)
• an intermediate lesion, microinvasive adenocarcinoma, is seen in the glandular compartment of the endometrium
(J:215149)
• the lumen surface epithelium also shows sites of endometrial intraepithelial carcinoma with papillary structures lesion characterized by a papillary growth pattern with fibrovascular core
(J:215149)
|
• all mice at 24-29 weeks of age show some regions of endometrial glandular dysplasia which are characterized by enlarged and hyperchromatic nuclei, prominent nucleoli, nuclear crowding and loss of basal nuclear localization
|
• regions of the epithelium of the corpus epididymis of males frequently develop a vacuolated appearance and display nuclear atypia at around 6 months of age; these lesions do not progress to tumors
|
neoplasm
• adenocarcinomas (serous and clear cell) show KPNA2 expression while endometrial intraepithelial carcinomas and endometrial glandular dysplasia foci do not exhibit KPNA2 overexpression
(J:214850)
• mice show endometrial alterations that progress from normal epithelium to endometrial glandular dysplasia, to endometrial intraepithelial carcinoma, and finally to a papillary adenocarcinoma
(J:215149)
• 16 of 19 females at 65-67 weeks of age develop endometrial tumors; three different histological subtypes of type II endometrial carcinomas, as well as carcinosarcomas, develop at high frequency
(J:215149)
• individual mice frequently exhibit multiple independent endometrial tumors of different histological appearances
(J:215149)
• adenocarcinomas with a papillary growth pattern form exclusively from the surface epithelium of the lumen, whereas those with an acinar growth pattern arise from endometrial glands; both are either serous or clear cell adenocarcinomas
(J:215149)
• an intermediate lesion, microinvasive adenocarcinoma, is seen in the glandular compartment of the endometrium
(J:215149)
• the lumen surface epithelium also shows sites of endometrial intraepithelial carcinoma with papillary structures lesion characterized by a papillary growth pattern with fibrovascular core
(J:215149)
|
Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
endometrial cancer | DOID:1380 |
OMIM:608089 |
J:214850 |