Journal
CLINICS IN LABORATORY MEDICINE
Volume 43, Issue 2, Pages 275-298Publisher
W B SAUNDERS CO-ELSEVIER INC
DOI: 10.1016/j.cll.2023.03.003
Keywords
Kidney; Renal cell carcinoma; Unclassified renal tumor; Unclassified renal cell carcinoma; Novel entities; Pathology; WHO; GUPS
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This article provides an overview of new and emerging renal entities, with their key features summarized in Table 1. Awareness of these renal neoplasms is crucial for practicing pathologists, as navigating this evolving field can be challenging, even in regions with a high volume of renal tumors. General pathologists must have diagnostic awareness to correctly classify these cases, as they can often be diagnosed or at least suspected based on morphological findings combined with immunohistochemistry. Recognizing these novel renal entities will guide pathologists and clinicians in translating developments into more accurate diagnoses and improved patient management.
This article provides an overview of several new and emerging renal entities. The sum-mary of their key features is shown in Table 1. The awareness of these renal neo-plasms is essential for practicing pathologists because the navigation through this evolving field is a challenging task, even in places with large volumes of renal tumors. Such cases can, however, be seen in practices of any scope, and their correct clas-sification requires diagnostic awareness among general pathologists, because they can be often diagnosed, or at least suspected, on morphology in combination with IHC. The recognition of such novel renal entities will guide both pathologists and cli-nicians in translating these developments into more accurate diagnosis and better pa-tient management.
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