American Journal of Clinical Pathology · 1980 · 41 citations · 0 references
MedicinePathologyUrologyGenitourinary OncologyRenal PathologyUrologic OncologyKidney CancerPediatric Renal PathologyPediatric TumorsRenal Cell CarcinomaRenal NeoplasmsUrologic Cancer DiagnosisLight Microscopy MorphologyPapillary Renal NeoplasmsPapillary Tumor HistologyPediatric Renal NeoplasmsRenal MalignancyRenal Pelvis CytologyUreteral Tumors
An unusual primary papillary renal pelvic tumor associated with calcareous uropathy was found in a young girl and was diagnosed, using light microscopy, as a papillary adenocarcinoma; electron microscopy showed similarities between the tumor-cell type and the cells normally found lining the collecting tubules or ducts of Bellini. The patient has been free of recurrence over a five year follow-up period.