Tubular carcinoma of the breast: an institutional experience and review of the literature.
Tubular carcinoma presents on mammography as an architectural distortion or as an irregularly shaped mass with spiculated margins, with or without calcifications.
But on histopathology a diagnosis
tubular carcinoma was made which was the only false negative case in the present study.
[3]
Tubular carcinomas, mixed ductal and lobular carcinoma are the main differential diagnosis of TLC.
One patient had bilateral
tubular carcinoma (Figure 3).
Radial Scar Versus
Tubular Carcinoma Versus Ductal Carcinoma In Situ (DCIS) in Sclerosing Adenosis (SA) Pathologic Radial Tubular Features Scar Carcinoma DCIS in SA Stroma Dense Desmoplastic Dense Cytology Bland Atypical Atypical Glands Compressed Angulated Solid/cribriform Architecture Lobulated Infiltrative Lobulated Myoepithelial Present Absent Present cells Table 3.
Intraductal and cystic tubulopapillary adenocarcinoma of the pancreas--a possible variant of intraductal
tubular carcinoma. Pancreas.
Microglandular adenosis, apocrine adenosis, and
tubular carcinoma of the breast: an immunohistochemical comparison.
MYOEPITHELIAL-NEGATIVE SMALL GLANDULAR PROLIFERATIONS--MGA AND
TUBULAR CARCINOMAInvasive
tubular carcinoma (ITC) is considered to be an indolent tumor having an excellent prognosis and typically shows high levels of ER and PR expression.
An associated invasive
tubular carcinoma is often present.
Immunohistochemical detection of maspin is a useful adjunct in distinguishing radial sclerosing lesion from
tubular carcinoma of the breast.