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Cyst

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This article is about cysts in the body. For the ICAO airport code CYST, see St. Theresa Point Airport. For hard-shelled resting stages of some small organisms, see Microbial cyst.
Not to be confused with Cist.
Cyst
Histological micrographic image of a bronchogenic cyst of the mediastinum. Sample has been stained with hematoxylin and eosin to improve contrast.
H&E stained micrograph of a mediastinal bronchogenic cyst
SpecialtyPathology, general surgery

A cyst /sɪst/ is a closed sac, having a distinct envelope and division compared with the nearby tissue. Hence, it is a cluster of cells that have grouped together to form a sac (like the manner in which water molecules group together to form a bubble); however, the distinguishing aspect of a cyst is that the cells forming the "shell" of such a sac are distinctly abnormal (in both appearance and behaviour) when compared with all surrounding cells for that given location. A cyst may contain air, fluids, or semi-solid material. A collection of pus is called an abscess, not a cyst. Once formed, a cyst may resolve on its own. When a cyst fails to resolve, it may need to be removed surgically, but that would depend upon its type and location.

Cancer-related cysts are formed as a defense mechanism for the body following the development of mutations that lead to an uncontrolled cellular division. Once that mutation has occurred, the affected cells divide incessantly and become cancerous, forming a tumor. The body encapsulates those cells to try to prevent them from continuing their division and contain the tumor, which becomes known as a cyst. That said, the cancerous cells still may mutate further and gain the ability to form their own blood vessels, from which they receive nourishment before being contained. Once that happens, the capsule becomes useless, and the tumor may advance from benign to cancerous.

Some cysts are neoplastic, and thus are called cystic tumors. Many types of cysts are not neoplastic, they are dysplastic or metaplastic. Pseudocysts are similar to cysts in that they have a sac filled with fluid, but lack an epithelial lining.

Terminology

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  • microcyst – a small cyst that requires magnification to be seen
  • macrocyst – a cyst that is larger than usual or compared to others
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A pseudocyst is very similar to a cyst, but is a collection of cells without a distinct membrane (epithelial or endothelial cells).

A syrinx in the spinal cord or brainstem is sometimes inaccurately referred to as a "cyst".

Cysts by location

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Female reproductive system

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Relative incidences of different types of ovarian cysts[4]

Male reproductive system

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Cutaneous and subcutaneous

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Head and neck

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Relative incidence of odontogenic cysts[7]

Chest

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Abdomen

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  • Liver cysts
  • Adrenal cyst (glands located above the kidneys) - It is a rare disease, affecting 0.06 to 0.18% of autopsy studies. It constitutes 5.4 to 6.0% of adrenal gland diseases. There are five major types of adrenal cysts: simple or endothelial cysts, true or epithelial cysts, pseudocysts, parasitic cysts, and cysts not classified elsewhere. 7% of the cysts can be malignant.[9]
  • Renal cyst (kidneys)
  • Pancreatic cyst[10]
  • Peritoneal inclusion cyst (lining of the abdominal cavity) - It is a cluster of fluid-filled cysts lining the abdominal cavity of reproductive age women with a history of pelvic, abdominal surgeries, or abdominal inflammation. Those affected maybe presented with an abdominal, pelvic, lower back that lasted for months.[11]
  • Enteric duplication cyst[12]

Central nervous system

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Musculoskeletal system

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Seen in various locations

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Infectious cysts

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  • Cysticercal cyst – an infection due to the larval stage of Taenia sp. (Crain's backs)
  • Hydatid cyst – an infection in the liver or other parts of the body due to the larval stage of Echinococcus granulosus (tapeworm)

Neoplastic cysts

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Treatment

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Treatment ranges from simple enucleation of the cyst to curettage to resection. There are cysts—e.g., buccal bifurcation cyst—that resolve on their own, in which just close observation may be employed, unless it is infected and symptomatic.[15]

Cystic fibrosis

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Despite being described in 1938 as "the microscopic appearance of cysts in the pancreas",[16] cystic fibrosis is an example of a genetic disorder whose name is related to fibrosis of the cystic duct (which serves the gallbladder) and does not involve cysts.[17]

This is just one example of how the Greek root cyst-, which simply means a fluid-filled sac, also is found in medical terms that relate to the urinary bladder and the gallbladder, neither of which involve cysts.

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Okamoto Y, Tanaka YO, Nishida M, Tsunoda H, Yoshikawa H, Itai Y (March 2003). "MR imaging of the uterine cervix: imaging-pathologic correlation". Radiographics. 23 (2): 425–45, quiz 534-5. doi:10.1148/rg.232025065. PMID 12640157.
  2. ^ Farghaly SA (2014). "Current diagnosis and management of ovarian cysts". Clinical and Experimental Obstetrics & Gynecology. 41 (6): 609–12. doi:10.12891/ceog20322014. PMID 25551948. S2CID 1512424.
  3. ^ Kiseli M, Caglar GS, Cengiz SD, Karadag D, Yılmaz MB (June 2012). "Clinical diagnosis and complications of paratubal cysts: review of the literature and report of uncommon presentations". Archives of Gynecology and Obstetrics. 285 (6): 1563–9. doi:10.1007/s00404-012-2304-8. PMID 22526447. S2CID 5638006.
  4. ^ Abduljabbar HS, Bukhari YA, Al Hachim EG, Alshour GS, Amer AA, Shaikhoon MM, Khojah MI (July 2015). "Review of 244 cases of ovarian cysts". Saudi Medical Journal. 36 (7): 834–8. doi:10.15537/smj.2015.7.11690. PMC 4503903. PMID 26108588.
  5. ^ a b c d e f Heller DS (April 2012). "Vaginal cysts: a pathology review". Journal of Lower Genital Tract Disease. 16 (2): 140–4. doi:10.1097/LGT.0b013e3182320ef0. PMID 22126833. S2CID 826917.
  6. ^ Dogra VS, Gottlieb RH, Rubens DJ, Liao L (October 2001). "Benign intratesticular cystic lesions: US features". Radiographics. 21 Spec No (suppl_1): S273-81. doi:10.1148/radiographics.21.suppl_1.g01oc15s273. PMID 11598263.
  7. ^ Borges LB, Fechine FV, Mota MR, Sousa FB, Alves AP (2012). "Odontogenic lesions of the jaw: a clinical-pathological study of 461 cases". Revista Gaúcha de Odontologia. 60 (1).
  8. ^ a b c d e Rawla P, Sunkara T, Muralidharan P, Raj JP (March 2019). "An updated review of cystic hepatic lesions". Clinical and Experimental Hepatology. 5 (1): 22–29. doi:10.5114/ceh.2019.83153. PMC 6431089. PMID 30915403.
  9. ^ Pogorzelski R, Toutounchi S, Krajewska E, Fiszer P, Pachucki J, Bednarczuk T, et al. (2015). "Laparoscopic treatment of adrenal cysts--own research and literature review". Endokrynologia Polska. 66 (5): 469–72. doi:10.5603/EP.2015.0057. PMID 26457502.
  10. ^ Stark A, Donahue TR, Reber HA, Hines OJ (May 2016). "Pancreatic Cyst Disease: A Review". JAMA. 315 (17): 1882–93. doi:10.1001/jama.2016.4690. PMID 27139061.
  11. ^ Vallerie AM, Lerner JP, Wright JD, Baxi LV (May 2009). "Peritoneal inclusion cysts: a review". Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey. 64 (5): 321–34. doi:10.1097/OGX.0b013e31819f93d4. PMID 19386139. S2CID 34639668.
  12. ^ Liu R, Adler DG (July 2014). "Duplication cysts: Diagnosis, management, and the role of endoscopic ultrasound". Endoscopic Ultrasound. 3 (3): 152–60. doi:10.4103/2303-9027.138783. PMC 4145475. PMID 25184121.
  13. ^ Zadik Y, Aktaş A, Drucker S, Nitzan DW (December 2012). "Aneurysmal bone cyst of mandibular condyle: a case report and review of the literature". Journal of Cranio-Maxillo-Facial Surgery. 40 (8): e243-8. doi:10.1016/j.jcms.2011.10.026. PMID 22118925.
  14. ^ Bancroft LW, Peterson JJ, Kransdorf MJ (January 2004). "Cysts, geodes, and erosions". Radiologic Clinics of North America. 42 (1): 73–87. doi:10.1016/S0033-8389(03)00165-9. PMID 15049524.
  15. ^ Zadik Y, Yitschaky O, Neuman T, Nitzan DW (July 2011). "On the self-resolution nature of the buccal bifurcation cyst". Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. 69 (7): e282-4. doi:10.1016/j.joms.2011.02.124. PMID 21571416.
  16. ^ Andersen DH (1938). "Cystic fibrosis of the pancreas and its relation to celiac disease". American Journal of Diseases of Children. 56 (2): 344–399. doi:10.1001/archpedi.1938.01980140114013.
  17. ^ Greenholz SK, Krishnadasan B, Marr C, Cannon R (February 1997). "Biliary obstruction in infants with cystic fibrosis requiring Kasai portoenterostomy". Journal of Pediatric Surgery. 32 (2): 175–9, discussion 179-80. doi:10.1016/S0022-3468(97)90174-3. PMID 9044117.
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