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CALIFORNIA TUMOR TISSUE REGISTRY

California Tumor Tissue Registry c/o: Department ofPatbology and Human Anatomy Loma Linda University School ofMedicine 11021 Campus Avenue, AH 335 Loma Linda, Califomia 92350 (909) 824-4788 FAX: (909) 478-4188 Target audience: Practicing pathologists and pathology residents.

Goal; To acquaint the participant with the histologic features of a variety of benign and malignant and tumor-like conditions.

ObJective: The participant will be able to recognize morphologic features of a variety of benign and malignant neoplasms and tumor-like conditions and relate those processes to pertinent references in the medical literature.

Educational methods and medl n: Review of representative glass slides with associated histories. Feedback on consensus diagnoses from participating pathologists. Listing of selected references from the medical literature.

Principal faculty: Weldon K.. Bullock, MD Donald R. Chase, MD

CMECredit: The CTTR designates this activity for up to 2 hours of continuing medical education. Participants must return their diagnoses to the CTTR as documentation of participation in this activity.

Accreditation: The California Thmor Tissue Registry is accredited by the California Medical Association as a provider of continuing medical education. CONTRIBUTOR: Guillermo Acero, M.D. CASE NO. 1 • APRIL 1997 Santa Paula, CA

TISSUE FROM: Retroperitoneum ACCESSION #27853

CLINICAL ABSTRACT:

This 63-year old Hispanic female presented with a history of frequent bowel movements and some pelvic discomfort. Examination found a rectal mass. cr scan revealed an 8.0 em retroperitoneal .mass displacing the rectum and vagina to the left side. The mass was resected.

GROSS PATHOLOGY:

The specimen consisted of portions of yellow-gray, focally hemorrhagic from 0.5 to 3.4 em in diameter.

SPECIAL STAINS: Vimentin: positive in spindled elements/rare positive in polygonal elements Keratin: positive in polygonal elements/negative in spindled' elements Desmin: negative HCG: negative

CONTRIBUTOR: Ernesto Rivera, M.D• CASE NO.2 - APRIL 1997 . Delano, CA

TISSUE FROM: Right hip ACCESSION #27844

CLINICAL ABSTRACT:

This 71-year-old female presented with a one year history of an enlarging mass in the right hip. She Clenied any history of traum.a. cr scan showed a subcutaneous mass without invasion of muscle or underlying tissue. The mass was excised.

GROSS PATHOLOGY:

The 41 gram specimen consisted of a 6.0 x 4.8 x 3.0 em smooth surfaced oval mass with an overlying 4 em long elliptical piece of . The cut surface was soft, gelatinous, pale brown without areas of hemorrhage or necr~ sis. CONTRIBUTOR: Philip G. Robinson, M.D. CASE NO.3 - APRIL 1997 Boynton Beach, FL

TISSUE FROM: Thigh ACCESSION #27845

CLINICAL ABSTRACf:

This 86-year-oid male presented with a six month history of a mass in his distal left thigh. An excisional biopsy was perfonned.

GROSS PATHOLOGY:

The specimen consisted of a 4.2 x 2.5 x 2.5 em elliptical fragment of pale tan skin through which could be seen a biuL~h finn area which measured 3.S x 2.0 x 2.3 em. Cut sectioning through the underlying tissue revealed a gelatinous center.

SPECIAL STAINS: S-100 negative

CONTRIBUTOR: Mark Janssen, M.D. CASE NO.4 - APRIL 1997 Anaheim, CA

TISSUE FROM: Sigmoid colon ACCESSION #27856

CLINICAL ABSTRACf:

This 50-year-old obese female presented with a two year history of crampy abdominal pain, diarrhea, occasional decreased bowel movements, and occasional clot-like blood per rectum. She denied any nausea or vomiting. Barium enema studies showed a filling defect in the distal sigmoid colon which was felt to be an extraluminal process. Colonscopy showed a 5.0 em diameter mass at 15.0 em, producing severe luminal narrowing. A low anterior colon resection was perfonned.

GROSS PATHOLOGY:

The 14.0 em long segment of colon had a 5.0 em long region where the mucosa was thickened and distorted. The wall in this area was up to 2 em thick and indurated. CONTRIBUTOR: Mark Janssen, M.D. CASE NO.5 - APRIL 1997 Anaheim, CA

TISSUE FROM: Supraclavicular ACCESSION #27857

CLINICAL ABSTRACT:

This 51-year-old male smoker presented with a ten week history of a growing supraclavicular mass. The mass was firm, moveable, and non-tender. A left supraclavicular biopsy was performed.

GROSS PATHOLOGY:

A 4.0 x 3.5 x 2.0 em portion of soft tan tissue contained a tan slightly nodular area measuring up to 2.0 em. The mass "shelled out" at the time of biopsy.

CONTRIBUTOR: Douglas A. Kahn, M.D. CASE NO. 6 - APRIL 1997 Sylmar, CA

TISSUE FROM: Thyroid ACCESSION #27842

CLINICAL ABSTRACT:

This 34-year-old Hispanic female presented with a suspicious thyroid nodule. Following an FNA, a total thyroidectomy was performed.

GROSS PATHOLOGY:

The.left and right lobes of thyroid were submitted separately. The 18 gram left lobe was 4.0 x 4.0 x 3.0 em. Sectioning revealed almost complete replacement by homogenous gray-tan, firm tumor with only a thin rim of brown thyroid parenchyma. The. right lobe was grossly unremarkable. CONTRIBUTOR: Lorna Unda Pathoiogy Group (ric) CASE NO. 7 • APRIL 1997 Lorna Linda, CA

TISSUE FROM: Rlght chest wall ACCESSION #27836

CLINICAL ABSTRACT:

This 50-year-old male had a in the right thigh, diagnosed 6 years earlier. It had been treated with radical excision of tbe quadriceps, intra--arterial Adriomycin and 6500 rads of radiation. Four years later he had a left flank mass excised. He now presents with a 5 em diameter right lower /chest wall mass. An excisional biopsy was performed.

GROSS PATHOLOGY:

The 93.5 gram, 9.0 x 5.0 x 4.0 em specimen included a central 3.5 x 3.0 x 3.0 em firm white-tan well-circumscribed mass. The cut surface was somewhat nodular.

CONTRIBUTOR: Lorna Unda Pathology Group (ric) CASE NO. 8 • APRIL 1997 Lorna Linda, CA

TISSUE FROM: Rlght kidney ACCESSION #27837

CLINICAL ABSTRACT:

This 49 year-old male presented with an episode of hematuria. KUB, IVP and cr scan revealed a 7-8 em diameter renal mass in the-lower pole. A radical nephrectomy was performed.

GROSS PATHOLOGY:

The 783 gram, 7.0 x 5.0 x 5.0 em kidney had a 8.0 x7.0 x 6.0 em soft brown and white-tan partially necrotic mass involving the lower pole. CONTRIBUTOR: Lorna Undo Pathology Group (ao) CASE NO. 9 • APRIL 1997 Lorna Lindo, CA

TISSUE FROM: Small bowel ACCESSION #28040

CLINICAL ABSTRACf:

This 51-year-old male presented with bowel obstruction. A partial small bowel resection was performed.

GROSS PATHOLOGY:

The specimen consisted of a 270 gram,17.0 x 4.0 x3.0 em segment of small bowel with an attached 15.0 x 4.0 x 3.0 em portion of mesentery. The bowel wall was diffusely thickened to 0.7 em.

CONTRIBUTOR: Douglas Kahn, M.D. CASE NO. 10 • APRIL 1997 Sylmar, CA

TISSUE FROM: Omentum ACCESSION #27822

CLINlCAL ABSTRACf:

This 69 year-old female presented with increased abdominal girth, weakness and fatigue. The CA-125 was 825. Cytology on ascitic fluid showed malignant cells. Work-up for a primary was negative. Hysterectectomy, bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy and omentectomy were performed.

GROSS PATHOLOGY:

The omentum was a 30.0 x 20.0 x 3.0 em irregularly-shaped portion of yellow and red-brown finn libroadipose tissue. The and fallopian tubes showed atrophic changes. The had atrophic and benign adenomyosis. CALIFORNIA TUMOR TISSUE REGISTRY

SUGGESTED READING (General Topics from Recent Literature):

Apoptosis. Cwnntings MC, Wintcrford CM and Walker NI. Am J. Surg Pat110l 1997; 21(1): 88-101. An Infectious Etiology for Wegener's Granulomatosis? Adv in Anatom Pathol 1997; 4(1): 52. Empiricism and Wegener's Granulomatosis (Editorial). DeRemcc RA. N Eng! J Med 1996; 335: 54-SS. Trimethoprim Sulfrunethoxawle (Co-Trimoxawle) For the Prevention of Relapses of Wegener's Granulomatosis. (Dutch Co-Trimoxawle Wegener Study Group) Stegeman CA, Travaert JWC, DeJong PE nnd Kallenbcrg CGM N. Eng J Med 1996; 335: 16-20. Unbuffered Fonnalin Negates HPV DNA Detection by Polymerase Chain Reaction in Laryngeal Papil.lornas. Adv in Anat Pat1Joll997; 4(1): 53. Detection of Human Papilloma virus in Routinely Processed Biopsy Specimens from Laryngeal Papillomas. Evaluation ofReproducibility of Polymerase Chain-Reaction and DNA in situ Hybridization Procedures. Acta Otolaryngol1996; I 16: 627-a32. Tumor Angiogenesis as a Predictor ofTumor Aggressiveness and Metastatic Potential in Squamous Cell of the Head and Neck. Carrau RL, Barnes EL, Snydermru1 CH, Petruzelli G, ct al. Invas Metas 1996; 15: 197-202.

California Tumor Tissue Registry c/o: Department ofPathology and Human Anatomy Lorna Linda University School ofMedicine 11021 Campus Avenue, AH 335 Lorna Linda, California 92350 (909) 824-478 FAX: (909) 478-4188 CASE NO. 1, ACCESSION NO. 27853 APRIL 1997

INLANQ CRIVERSIDE/SAN BERNARDINO> - Chondrosarcoma, possible malignant chordoma (I); Carcinosarcoma (1). BAKERSFIELD

DTAGNOS IS: CARCINOSARCOMA, RETROPERITONEUM T¥4600/1\189803

FOLLOW-UP: The paticm was treated with radical pelvic exenterotion followed by local radiation iherapy, colostomy. One year later the patient was found to have a duct carcinoma of the breast Tumor morphology was different from the retroperitoneal neoplasm.

REFERENCES: Laucltlan SC. Concep!Ual Unity of the Mullerian Tumor GrOU(l. 1968; 22: 60 1 ~10. McGmlh PC. Retroperitoneal . Semin Surg Oucol1994; 10: 364-368. lshil;ura H. Kumag;U F, Yoshika T. cartinos:lrtoma of tile Ur«cr "ith UllllSUIII Histologic Features. Jpn 1 Clin Oneal (Japan) 1994; 24(3): 175-180. (Pn:scnted as a reuoperitoneal tumor). Binaman P, Chum B. and Kunnan RJ. Significance of Epithelial Differentiation in Mixed Mesodermal Tumors of the Uterus. A Clinicopalltologic and Irrunw1ohistocl>emiCIII Study. Am J Sutg Patho11990; 14: 317-328. Dictor M. Alpha !- Antitrypsin in a Mllligmmt of the . Am J Surg Pathol1981; S4l-SSO. CASE NO. 2, ACCESSION NO. 27844 APRTL1997

INLAND CRTVERSIDEISAN BERNARDTNOl • M:llignant fibrous (I); Pleomorphic liposarcoma (1). BAKERSFIELD

DIAGNOSIS: • DEDIFFERENTIATED LIPOSARCOMA (MIXED LIPOSARCOMA WITH WELL­ DIFFERENTIATED AND PLEOMORPIDC COMPONENTS); RIGHT HIP TYlS00/1\188513

RllfERENC£.~: Fletcher CD, Ackcnnan M, Dol Cin P, de Weaver L, et al. Correlation Between Clinicopnthologieal Features and Karyotype: in Lipomatous Twnors. A rcpon of 178 Cases from Chromosomes and MorpboiO@Y (CRAMP) Colla'bonlth·e

INLAND CRJVERSIDEISAN BERNARDINO> • Myxoid malignant fibrous histiocytoma (I); Carcinosarcoma (I). BAKERSFIELD CCenttal Valley Study Group! - .. CAMARILLO {Alviso Group) - Liposarcoma VENTURA

DIAGNOSIS: l\fi'XOMA, THIGH TY9JOO/M88400

REFERENCES: Hasltimoto li, Tsuneyoshi M, Daimaru Y, et al. Intramuscular Myxoma. A Clinicopathologic, brununohlstochemicol and Electron Microscopic Study. Cancer 1986; 740-747. MieUinen M, Hockerstedl K, Reitamo J and Tollermari S. lnlrftmuscular Myxom.,...A Clinicopatbologicol Study or Twenty· Tl\ree Cases. Am J Clin Patltol 1985; 84 : 265-212. Allen PW. Myxoid Tumor orSoft Tissue. Patbol AnnUAl I, Part 11980; 133-192. CASE NO. 4, ACCESSION NO. 27856 APRJL 1997

INLAND CR!VERSIDE/SAN BERNA@!NOl - Endometriosis (2) BAKERSFIELD - Endometriosis. IEXAS TECH lUniv Hlth Science) - Endometriosis. AUSTRALIA CSvdncyl - Endometriosis. JAPAN CShimada-Kvotol - Colonic endometriosis.

DIAGNOSIS: ENDOMETRIOSIS, COLON T67000/M76SOO

FOLLOW-UP: In !he year following surgery, she has had episodes of pyelonephritis, secondary to endometriosis­ associated ureteral obstruction and endometriosis of the liver, identified tl~rough ultrasonography.

REFERE)':K:ES: Panpnilnn W, Coronog JL. Endometriosis ofUle Intestines and Vamiform Appendix. Dis Colon Rectum 1912; 15: 253-262. Gray LA. l11e Management of EndomelriO$iS Involving !he Bowel Clin Obstet Gynecol 1966; 9: 309-330. CASE NO. S, ACCESSION NO. 27857 APRIL 1997

INLAND CRIVERS!DEfSAN BERNARDINO> • (1); Lipoma wilh myxoid change (myxolipoma). BAJ

DIAGNOSIS: MYXOID LIPOSARCOMA, LEFT SUPRACLAVICULAR REGION TY0620/88523

FOLLOWUP: Additionalliposarcomatous masses were found to inYolve tlte lei\ ;-etroperitoneum and right submandibular region.

REfERBNCES: Gollege J, Fisher C and Rhys-Evans PH. Hand and Neck Lipo=ma. Can~r 1995; 76(6): 1051-105&. MeCulloeh TM, Malielski KR. McNuu MA. Head and N«k Liposan:oma. A Histopathologic Re-Evaluation of Reponed cases. Arch Otolo.t)ngol Head Neck Surg 1992; 118(10): 1045-1049. (76 cases since 1911}. Stewart MG, Schwattz MR, Alford BR. Atypical and MaliSMJtt Lipomatous Lesions of the Head and Neck. Arch Otolaryngol HeadNeckSurg 1994; 120(10): 1151-11 55. CASE NO. 6, ACCESS ION~O. 27842 APRIL 1997

INLAND • Papillary carc;inoma, thyroid (I); Papillary ClrCinoma, tall cell variant (I). BAKERSFieLD • Papillary carc;inoma CAMARILLO • Papillary carcinoma. AUSTRALIA

DIAGNOSIS: PAPILLARY CARCINOMA, THYROID T96000/M80503

REfERENCES: Gilliland FD, Hunt WC, Monis OM, Key CR. Progn<»1ic Factors for Thyroid Carcinoma. A Popu13tion Based Study of 15,698 ca.es from the Surveillance, Epidemiology ond End Resulrs (SEER) Prognun, 1973-1991 -Cancer 1997; ?9(3): 564-573. . Cody 8, Rossi R. An Expandod View or Risk-

INLAND (RIVERSIDE/SAN BERNARDINO) - Metastatic liposarcoma (I); Dedifferentiated liposarcoma (I). BAKERSFIELD CCemral Valley Studv Group) ·Malignant fibrous histiocytoma. CAMARILLO CAlvi so Group) • Malignant fibrous histiocytoma. VENTURA CUnilabl - (2). PLEASANTON/FREMONT • Metastatic liposarcoma. LONG BEACH • Malignant fibrous histiocytoma (3); Sarcoma, NOS (3). OXNARP (St. Jobns Regional Ctrl - High grade sarcoma clw fibrosarcoma. SAN DIEGO CNawl Medical Cemerl - Oedilferentiated liposarcoma (20). SANTA BARBARA (Con agel - Malignant soli~1ry fibrous tumor. SANTA CLARA • Malignant fibrous histiocytoma. TEXAS CUniv Hlth Science) - Dedifferentiated liposarcoma. AUSJRALIA CSydneyl - Dcdilfcrcntiated liposarcoma (metastatic). JAPAN CShimada-Kvotol - Malignant fibrous histiocytoma.

DIAGNOSIS: DEDIFFERENTIATED LIPOSARCOMA (MFH PHENOTYPE), CREST WALL TY2150/M88513

REFERENCES: DeitosAP, Mentzel T, Newman CD. Spindle Cell Liposarcoma. A Hitherto Unrecognized Variant ofLiposarcoll14. An Analysis ofSix Cases. Am 1 Surg Pathol1994; 18(9): 913·921. Kale AC, Nciberg OE, Von Oink! RJ, el nl. Detection ofl.ooll Recurrence of Sofi Tissue Sarcoma with Positron Emmission Tomography Using (!SF) Fhaodeoxy Glucooc. Surg Oncol 1997; 4(1): 57~3. Faber LP, SomenJ,and TempletonAC. Chest Wall TllmO<$. Current Prob in Surg 1995; 32(8): 661-756. Hendricks WH, Chu YC, Goldblum JR and Weiss SW. OedifTen:ntia!Ed Liposarnoma A Clinicopathological Analysis of ISS Cases with Proposal for an Expanded Definition ofOedifTen:ntiated. And Surg Pathol 1997; 21(3): 271-281. Brennan MF. Presidential Addr~s. TI>e Enigma ofl..ocal Recurrence. Ann Surg 1997; 4(1): 1-12. CASE NO. 8, ACCESSION NO. 27837 APRIL 1997

INLAND CR!VERSIDEISAN BERNARDINO> • Renal cell carcinoma (I); Papillary renal oeU catcinoma (!). BAKERSFIELD • Renal cell adenocarcinoma CAMARILLO • Collecting duct carcinoma. FLORIDA Cfal!ahmm) - Papillary renal cell carcinoma (4). MARYLAND CBethes4a Naval Medical Center) _-Papillary renal oeU carcinoma (13). CONNECTICllf - Renal cell carcinoma, papillary type. WASH!NGTON ISeattle> • PapiUary adenoma with uncertain mnlignanl potential. TEXAS TECH

DrAGNOSTS: PAPILLARY RENAL CELL CARCINOMA, RIGHT KIDNEY T7l010/M83123

REfERENCES: Jwlkcr K, Schliclucr A, JWlkcr U, Knofel B, ct al. C)1ogcnic, Histopathologic and hmnWlologic Studies of Mullif()Cj!J Renal Cell Carcinoma. Cancer 1997; 79: 97)-981. · GuinM P, Fronk W, SMTrwn R w1d Rubenstein M Staging wtd Survival of Patients with Renal Cell Carcinoma. Scmin Surg Oncol1 994'; 10: 47-50. Fulltln:tn SA, lAsky LC and Limas C. The Prognostic Significance ofMorpl1ologic Parameters in Rennl Cell Cateinoma. Am J Surg PuOtol 1982; 6: 655-663. CASE NO. 9, ACCESSION NO. 28040 APRIL 1997

lNLAND CR!VERSIDEISAN BERNARDINO • Ganglioneuroma (I); Diffuse ganglioneuromatosis (1). BAKERSFIELD CCentml Valley Study Group) • Diverticulwn willl ulcer. CAMARILLO (Alviso Grouo> • Ganglioneuroma. VENTUM CUnilabl • Crohn's enteritis (2). PLEASANIONIFREMONT • Ganglioneuroma. LONG BEACH • HypelJllasia of myenteric plexus(? Neurofibromatosis? MEN 28) (6). OXNARD - Inllamrnatory bowel disease (Croltn's) with ganglioneuroma. SANTA CLARA fLoma Prieta Group) • VISCCtal ganglioneuroma. SANTA ROSA • Neuronal dysplasia (I); Neural hypelJllasia r/o von Reckingl13usen's disease (1); Plexiform neurofibromatosis of small bowel (I). BAY AREA • Neuronal hypelJllasia with acute mucosal ulceration and chronic Wlammation (?Meckel's diverticulum? Ganglioneuroma ? Crohn's disease, ? Hamartoma) (3). SACRAMENTO CUC Davis> • Neuronal intestinal dysplasia NEBRASKA CCreighton University) - Mucosal neuroma FLORIDA Cfallahasscel - Neuronal hypelJllasia with associated Crohn's disease. MARYLAND CBethesda Naval Medical Center) • Ganglioneuromatosis (13). CONNECTICUT CUniv Conn Health Qrl • Crolln's disease. CONNECTICUT - Neural and ganglionic hypelJllasia (I); Favor Crohn's disease (I). NEW JERSEY ..'EW YORJ( (Metrooolitan Hospital) - Ganglioneuromatosis, WASHINGTON CSeaniC) • Ganglioneuromatosis (? Myomatous hypelJllasia I degroe or 2 degree). TEXAS TECH CUniv Hltb Science) - Ganglioneuroma AUSTRALIA • Crohn's ileitis (4); Ganglioneuromatosis (4). JAPAN CShhnada-Kvoto) - Neuromesenchyrnal bamartomatosis.

DIAGNOSIS: ' INTESTINAL GANGLIONEUROMATOSJS, DIFFUSE TYPE, SMALL BOWEL T640001Ms.1600

REFERENCES: • Montresor E, Tacano C, Nifosi F, et ul. Retroperitoneum Pargangliomt>$. Role oflnununochcmistry in U1e DiBgnosis of Malignancy and Assessment of Prognosis. Eur ofSurg 1994; 160-162. Shulman 01, McCierothan OT, Hanncl RP, et at. OangliOC1ellro!Jialosslnvolving the Small Intestine andPanataS or a Child and Causing Hypcn;cactioo of Vasoactive Intestinal Polypeptide. J RediarOaslroenterol Nwr 1996; 22: 212- 218. Emanu!e S, D'Amorc 0, Manivel IC, et at. Intestinal Oanglioneuromatosis. Mucosal and Transmural Types. A ClinicopaU1ologicand Inunwlohistochcmicol Study ofSix Cases. Hum Palhol t991; 22: 276-286. CASE NO. 10, ACCESSION NO. 27822 APRIL 1997

INLAND CRiyERSIDEISAN BERNARDINO) • Metastatic c:arcinoma (1); Extraovarian serous carcinoma (1). BAKERSFIELD !Central Valley Study Group) - Papillruy adenocarcinoma. CAMARILLO - Extraovarian serous carcinoma (serous papillary carcinoma or the peritoneum. CONNECTICUT - Mc~as~atic adenocarcinoma (I); Papi11ruy adenocarcinoma, probably primary ofperitoneum. NEW JERSEY !Overlook Hosnital Summit) - Papillary serous carcinoma of peritoneum. NEW YORK (Mctrooolitan Hospital) - Papillary adenocarcinoma vs malignant epithelial . WASHINGTON IScattlel - Ex1raovarian serous carcinoma. TEXAS

DTAGNOSTS: PAPILLARY SEROUS ADENOCARCINOMA OF PERITONEUM TY4400/l\184603

REFERENCES: LieehlanSC, TheSccondaryMullcrianSystem-Revisitod. In!JOnccolPatholl994; 13{1): 73-79. Miyaishi 0, Kcnvcl>i I, SagaS and Sato T. Autopsy Case of Serous Pnpillruy Carcinoma of Peritoneum "i!ll Distant Metastases but No Peritonc:aJ Disscminlltion. ~I Oncol 1994; 55(3) : 44&-452. Battifora H. M