Review Neuronal and Mixed Neuronal Glial Tumors Associated to Epilepsy
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Charts Chart 1: Benign and Borderline Intracranial and CNS Tumors Chart
Charts Chart 1: Benign and Borderline Intracranial and CNS Tumors Chart Glial Tumor Neuronal and Neuronal‐ Ependymomas glial Neoplasms Subependymoma Subependymal Giant (9383/1) Cell Astrocytoma(9384/1) Myyppxopapillar y Desmoplastic Infantile Ependymoma Astrocytoma (9412/1) (9394/1) Chart 1: Benign and Borderline Intracranial and CNS Tumors Chart Glial Tumor Neuronal and Neuronal‐ Ependymomas glial Neoplasms Subependymoma Subependymal Giant (9383/1) Cell Astrocytoma(9384/1) Myyppxopapillar y Desmoplastic Infantile Ependymoma Astrocytoma (9412/1) (9394/1) Use this chart to code histology. The tree is arranged Chart Instructions: Neuroepithelial in descending order. Each branch is a histology group, starting at the top (9503) with the least specific terms and descending into more specific terms. Ependymal Embryonal Pineal Choro id plexus Neuronal and mixed Neuroblastic Glial Oligodendroglial tumors tumors tumors tumors neuronal-glial tumors tumors tumors tumors Pineoblastoma Ependymoma, Choroid plexus Olfactory neuroblastoma Oligodendroglioma NOS (9391) (9362) carcinoma Ganglioglioma, anaplastic (9522) NOS (9450) Oligodendroglioma (9390) (9505 Olfactory neurocytoma Ganglioglioma, malignant (()9521) anaplastic (()9451) Anasplastic ependymoma (9505) Olfactory neuroepithlioma Oligodendroblastoma (9392) (9523) (9460) Papillary ependymoma (9393) Glioma, NOS (9380) Supratentorial primitive Atypical EdEpendymo bltblastoma MdllMedulloep ithliithelioma Medulloblastoma neuroectodermal tumor tetratoid/rhabdoid (9392) (9501) (9470) (PNET) (9473) tumor -
Adrenal Neuroblastoma Mimicking Pheochromocytoma in an Adult With
Khalayleh et al. Int Arch Endocrinol Clin Res 2017, 3:008 Volume 3 | Issue 1 International Archives of Endocrinology Clinical Research Case Report : Open Access Adrenal Neuroblastoma Mimicking Pheochromocytoma in an Adult with Neurofibromatosis Type 1 Harbi Khalayleh1, Hilla Knobler2, Vitaly Medvedovsky2, Edit Feldberg3, Judith Diment3, Lena Pinkas4, Guennadi Kouniavsky1 and Taiba Zornitzki2* 1Department of Surgery, Hebrew University Medical School of Jerusalem, Israel 2Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism Institute, Kaplan Medical Center, Hebrew University Medical School of Jerusalem, Israel 3Pathology Institute, Kaplan Medical Center, Israel 4Nuclear Medicine Institute, Kaplan Medical Center, Israel *Corresponding author: Taiba Zornitzki, MD, Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism Institute, Kaplan Medical Center, Hebrew University Medical School of Jerusalem, Bilu 1, 76100 Rehovot, Israel, Tel: +972-894- 41315, Fax: +972-8 944-1912, E-mail: [email protected] Context 2. This is the first reported case of an adrenal neuroblastoma occurring in an adult patient with NF1 presenting as a large Neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF1) is a genetic disorder asso- adrenal mass with increased catecholamine levels mimicking ciated with an increased risk of malignant disorders. Adrenal a pheochromocytoma. neuroblastoma is considered an extremely rare tumor in adults and was not previously described in association with NF1. 3. This case demonstrates the clinical overlap between pheo- Case description: A 42-year-old normotensive woman with chromocytoma and neuroblastoma. typical signs of NF1 underwent evaluation for abdominal pain, Keywords and a large 14 × 10 × 16 cm left adrenal mass displacing the Adrenal neuroblastoma, Neurofibromatosis type 1, Pheo- spleen, pancreas and colon was found. An initial diagnosis of chromocytoma, Neural crest-derived tumors pheochromocytoma was done based on the known strong association between pheochromocytoma, NF1 and increased catecholamine levels. -
Risk-Adapted Therapy for Young Children with Embryonal Brain Tumors, High-Grade Glioma, Choroid Plexus Carcinoma Or Ependymoma (Sjyc07)
SJCRH SJYC07 CTG# - NCT00602667 Initial version, dated: 7/25/2007, Resubmitted to CPSRMC 9/24/2007 and 10/6/2007 (IRB Approved: 11/09/2007) Activation Date: 11/27/2007 Amendment 1.0 dated January 23, 2008, submitted to CPSRMC: January 23, 2008, IRB Approval: March 10, 2008 Amendment 2.0 dated April 16, 2008, submitted to CPSRMC: April 16, 2008, (IRB Approval: May 13, 2008) Revision 2.1 dated April 29, 2009 (IRB Approved: April 30, 2009 ) Amendment 3.0 dated June 22, 2009, submitted to CPSRMC: June 22, 2009 (IRB Approved: July 14, 2009) Activated: August 11, 2009 Amendment 4.0 dated March 01, 2010 (IRB Approved: April 20, 2010) Activated: May 3, 2010 Amendment 5.0 dated July 19, 2010 (IRB Approved: Sept 17, 2010) Activated: September 24, 2010 Amendment 6.0 dated August 27, 2012 (IRB approved: September 24, 2012) Activated: October 18, 2012 Amendment 7.0 dated February 22, 2013 (IRB approved: March 13, 2013) Activated: April 4, 2013 Amendment 8.0 dated March 20, 2014. Resubmitted to IRB May 20, 2014 (IRB approved: May 22, 2014) Activated: May 30, 2014 Amendment 9.0 dated August 26, 2014. (IRB approved: October 14, 2014) Activated: November 4, 2014 Un-numbered revision dated March 22, 2018. (IRB approved: March 27, 2018) Un-numbered revision dated October 22, 2018 (IRB approved: 10-24-2018) RISK-ADAPTED THERAPY FOR YOUNG CHILDREN WITH EMBRYONAL BRAIN TUMORS, HIGH-GRADE GLIOMA, CHOROID PLEXUS CARCINOMA OR EPENDYMOMA (SJYC07) Principal Investigator Amar Gajjar, M.D. Division of Neuro-Oncology Department of Oncology Section Coordinators David Ellison, M.D., Ph.D. -
Malignant CNS Solid Tumor Rules
Malignant CNS and Peripheral Nerves Equivalent Terms and Definitions C470-C479, C700, C701, C709, C710-C719, C720-C725, C728, C729, C751-C753 (Excludes lymphoma and leukemia M9590 – M9992 and Kaposi sarcoma M9140) Introduction Note 1: This section includes the following primary sites: Peripheral nerves C470-C479; cerebral meninges C700; spinal meninges C701; meninges NOS C709; brain C710-C719; spinal cord C720; cauda equina C721; olfactory nerve C722; optic nerve C723; acoustic nerve C724; cranial nerve NOS C725; overlapping lesion of brain and central nervous system C728; nervous system NOS C729; pituitary gland C751; craniopharyngeal duct C752; pineal gland C753. Note 2: Non-malignant intracranial and CNS tumors have a separate set of rules. Note 3: 2007 MPH Rules and 2018 Solid Tumor Rules are used based on date of diagnosis. • Tumors diagnosed 01/01/2007 through 12/31/2017: Use 2007 MPH Rules • Tumors diagnosed 01/01/2018 and later: Use 2018 Solid Tumor Rules • The original tumor diagnosed before 1/1/2018 and a subsequent tumor diagnosed 1/1/2018 or later in the same primary site: Use the 2018 Solid Tumor Rules. Note 4: There must be a histologic, cytologic, radiographic, or clinical diagnosis of a malignant neoplasm /3. Note 5: Tumors from a number of primary sites metastasize to the brain. Do not use these rules for tumors described as metastases; report metastatic tumors using the rules for that primary site. Note 6: Pilocytic astrocytoma/juvenile pilocytic astrocytoma is reportable in North America as a malignant neoplasm 9421/3. • See the Non-malignant CNS Rules when the primary site is optic nerve and the diagnosis is either optic glioma or pilocytic astrocytoma. -
Treatment and Outcome of Ganglioneuroma And
Decarolis et al. BMC Cancer (2016) 16:542 DOI 10.1186/s12885-016-2513-9 RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Treatment and outcome of Ganglioneuroma and Ganglioneuroblastoma intermixed Boris Decarolis1 , Thorsten Simon1, Barbara Krug2, Ivo Leuschner3, Christian Vokuhl3, Peter Kaatsch4, Dietrich von Schweinitz5, Thomas Klingebiel6, Ingo Mueller7, Lothar Schweigerer8, Frank Berthold1 and Barbara Hero1* Abstract Background: Ganglioneuroma (GN) and ganglioneuroblastoma intermixed (GNBI) are mature variants of neuroblastic tumors (NT). It is still discussed whether incomplete resection of GN/GNBI impairs the outcome of patients. Methods: Clinical characteristics and outcome of localized GN/GNBI were retrospectively compared to localized neuroblastoma (NB) and ganglioneuroblastoma-nodular (GNBN) registered in the German neuroblastoma trials between 2000 and 2010. Results: Of 808 consecutive localized NT, 162 (20 %) were classified as GN and 55 (7 %) as GNBI. GN/GNBI patients presented more often with stage 1 disease (68 % vs. 37 %, p < 0.001), less frequently with adrenal tumors (31 % vs. 43 %, p = 0.001) and positive mIBG-uptake (34 % vs. 90 %, p < 0.001), and had less often elevated urine catecholamine metabolites (homovanillic acid 39 % vs. 62 %, p < 0.001, vanillylmandelic acid 27 % vs. 64 %, p < 0.001). Median age at diagnosis increased with grade of differentiation (NB/GNBN: 9; GNBI: 61; GN-maturing: 71; GN-mature: 125 months, p < 0.001). Complete tumor resection was achieved at diagnosis in 70 % of 162 GN and 67 % of 55 GNBI, and after 4 to 32 months of observation in 4 GN (2 %) and 5 GNBI (9 %). Eleven patients received chemotherapy without substantial effect. Fifty-five residual tumors (42 GN, 13 GNBI) are currently under observation (median: 44 months). -
Ganglioneuroblastoma of the Nodular Variant in an Adult Female: Diagnostic and Treatment Dilemmas
Case Report Annals of Clinical Case Reports Published: 31 Oct, 2016 Ganglioneuroblastoma of the Nodular Variant in an Adult Female: Diagnostic and Treatment Dilemmas Rachel A Alter1, Marjan Alimi1, Todd Anderson2, Christopher Filippi2, David Langer1,2, Richard S Lazzaro5, Mitchell E Levine1,2, Bidyut Pramanik2, Stephen Scharf2, Julia R Schneider1 and John A Boockvar1,2,4* 1Lenox Hill Brain Tumor Center, Lenox Hill Hospital, USA 2Departments of Neurosurgery, Neurology, Radiology, and Pathology, Hofstra Northwell School of Medicine, USA 3Departments of Neurosurgery and Radiology, Weill Cornell Medical College of Cornell University, USA 4Department of Neurological Surgery, Hofstra Northwell School of Medicine, USA 5Departments of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Lenox Hill Hospital, USA Abstract Ganglioneuroblastoma (GNB) is a common pediatric cancer but rarely presents in adults. We describe a case of a 25-year-old woman who was diagnosed with GNB nodular (GNBn) after presenting with severe back pain. Our patient underwent a gross total resection and is currently under observation with no further treatment. Available treatment options are discussed in the case of recurrence. Keywords: Ganglioneuroblastoma; Nodular variant; Neuroblastoma in adults Introduction Neuroblastomas are heterogeneous tumors with a potential for varied differentiation and can spontaneously regress, become malignant, or act benign [1]. They derive from neural crest cells OPEN ACCESS [2] and therefore can develop into any organ in the sympathetic nervous system [3]. Neuroblastic tumors are most commonly found in pediatric patients, and when they are diagnosed in adults, they *Correspondence: are classified as high-risk tumors associated with a poor prognosis [4]. John A Boockvar, Department of Neurosurgery, Hofstra Northwell School Neuroblastic tumors can present in three ways, from least differentiated to most highly of Medicine, 130 East 77th Street, 3rd differentiated: neuroblastoma (NB), ganglioneuroblastoma (GNB), and ganglioneuroma (GN) [5]. -
Pediatric Spine and Spinal Cord Tumors: a Neglected Area?
Pediatric Spine and Spinal Cord Tumors: Disclosure A Neglected Area? • I have nothing to disclose • No relevant financial relations interfering with ECPNR 2020 my presentation Rome • Several cases shared by Thierry Huisman, MD and Aylin Tekes, MD Bruno P Soares, MD Associate Professor of Radiology Division Chief of Neuroradiology University of Vermont Medical Center Burlington, VT Outline Epidemiology • Epidemiology • Pediatric spinal cord neoplasms • Clinical presentation • 4-10% primary CNS tumors • Compartmental approach to diagnosis • 25% of all spinal tumors • Most prevalent between 1 and 5 years • Imaging findings • Differential diagnosis Epidemiology Approach to Diagnosis: Location • Intramedullary • Intramedullary Tumors • Glial: Astrocytoma, Ependymoma • Astrocytoma (pilocytic > diffuse): 60% • Neuroglial or Non-glial: Ganglioglioma, Hemangioblastoma • Ependymoma (assoc. with NF2): 15-30% • Intradural extramedullary • Ganglioglioma: up to 15% • Nerve sheath tumors • Meningioma • Paraganglioma • Mixopapillary ependymoma • Embryonal tumors •ATRT • Leptomeningeal metastasis Nonspecific Clinical Symptoms Clinical Presentation • Progressive motor weakness • Progressive scoliosis • Gait disturbance / falls • Paraspinal muscle spasmp • 25-30% presentp withh back pain!p • Up to 15% present with raised ICP Incorrect radiological work-up: Delay between onset of clinical symptoms and diagnosis Clinical Presentation: Back Pain MRI of Spinal Cord Tumors 1.. Cord expansion is a • Spinal pain (70%) major feature of T2-FSE • Dull and aching pain, localized to bone segments intramedullary adjacent to tumor neoplasms • Distension of thecal sac by enlarged cord • Root pain • Nerve root compression If absent or minimal, • Tract pain consider non-neoplastic • Vague, burning pain with paresthesias etiologies: MS, ADEM, • Infiltration of spinothalamic tracts sarcoidosis, ischemia... Astrocytoma ADEM Epstein F, Epstein N. Pediatric neurosurgery 1982: 529-540 MRI of Spinal Cord Tumors MRI of Spinal Cord Tumors 2. -
Neurofibromin and NF1 Gene Analysis in Composite
Neurofibromin and NF1 Gene Analysis in Composite Pheochromocytoma and Tumors Associated with von Recklinghausen’s Disease Noriko Kimura, M.D., Toshiya Watanabe, M.D., Masayuki Fukase, M.D., Atsushi Wakita, Ph.D., Takao Noshiro, M.D., Itaru Kimura, M.D. Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine (NK), Tohoku Rosai Hospital, Sendai; Department of Pathology (NK) and 2nd Department of Internal Medicine (TW, TN), Tohoku University Graduate School of Medical Science, Sendai; Department of Pathology (MF), Shounai City Hospital, Tsuruoka, Yamagata; Research Department B, Gene Analysis Group, Mitsubishi Kagaku Bio-Clinical Laboratories, Inc., Tokyo (AW); and Department of Neurology (IK), National Yamagata Hospital, Yamagata, Japan bromin, NF1 gene, S100 protein, von Recklinghaus- Composite tumor of pheochromocytoma and neu- en’s disease. roblastoma, or ganglioneuroma, or ganglioneuro- Mod Pathol 2002;15(3):183–188 blastoma (composite pheochromocytoma), also known as mixed neuroendocrine and neural tumor, A composite tumor of pheochromocytoma and gan- are sometimes combined with neurofibromatosis glioneuroblastoma (GNB) or ganglioneuroma (GN) or type 1 (NF1). To better understand the relationship neuroblastoma is a rare tumor of the adrenal medulla between NF1 and composite pheochromocytoma, or retroperitoneum. This tumor is classified as com- an immunohistochemical study using anti-neuro- posite pheochromocytoma in the World Health Orga- fibromin that is an NF1 gene product and DNA nization tumor classification (1). It has been previ- sequence of NF1 Exon 31 were carried out in five ously reported that this peculiar tumor is sometimes cases of composite pheochromocytoma and in var- combined with von Recklinghausen’s disease (NF1; ious tumors from five patients with NF1. -
NYS Cancer Registry Facility Reporting Manual
The New York State CANCER REGISTRY Facility Reporting Manual 2021 - EDITION THE NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH STATE OF NEW YORK KATHY HOCHUL, GOVERNOR DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH HOWARD A. ZUCKER, M.D., J.D., COMMISSIONER The NYSCR Reporting Manual Revised September 2021 New York State Cancer Registry Reporting Manual Table of Contents ACKNOWLEDGEMENT PART ONE – OVERVIEW PART TWO – CONFIDENTIALITY PART THREE - REPORTABLE CONDITIONS AND TERMINOLOGY PART FOUR - DATA ITEMS AND DESCRIPTIONS PART FIVE - CASEFINDING PART SIX - DEATH CERTIFICATE ONLY AND DEATH CLEARANCE LISTS PART SEVEN – QUALITY ASSURANCE PART EIGHT – ELECTRONIC REPORTING APPENDIX A - NYS PUBLIC HEALTH LAW APPENDIX B – HIPAA INFORMATION The NYSCR Reporting Manual – Table of Contents Revised September 2021 Page Left Blank Intentionally The NYSCR Reporting Manual Revised September 2021 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT We wish to acknowledge the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC) National Program of Cancer Registries (NPCR) and the National Cancer Institute’s (NCI) Surveillance Epidemiology and End Results program (SEER) for their support. Production of this Reporting Manual was supported in part by a cooperative agreement awarded to the New York State Department of Health by the NPCR and a contract with SEER. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the New York State Department of Health and do not necessarily represent the official views of the CDC or NCI. The NYSCR Reporting Manual - Acknowledgement Revised September 2021 Page Left Blank Intentionally The NYSCR Reporting Manual Revised September 2021 New York State Cancer Registry Reporting Manual Part One – Overview 1.1 WHAT IS THE NEW YORK STATE CANCER REGISTRY? .................................... 1 1.2 WHY REPORT TO THE NYSCR? .......................................................................... -
Functional Retroperitoneal Neuroblastoma and Ganglioneuroblastoma in Adults 1Kamilla Mahkamova, 2Barney J Harrison
WJOES Functional Retroperitoneal Neuroblastoma10.5005/jp-journals-10002-1144 and Ganglioneuroblastoma in Adults CASE REPORT Functional Retroperitoneal Neuroblastoma and Ganglioneuroblastoma in Adults 1Kamilla Mahkamova, 2Barney J Harrison ABSTRACT How to cite this article: Mahkamova K, Harrison BJ. Func- tional Retroperitoneal Neuroblastoma and Ganglioneuroblastoma Ganglioneuroblastoma and neuroblastoma are malignant in Adults. World J Endoc Surg 2014;6(2):89-95. catecholamine-secreting tumors arising from neural crest tissue. Thirty-eight cases of functional retroperitoneal extra-adrenal Source of support: Nil neuroblastoma and ganglioneuroblastoma in adults are reported in English literature. These tumors behave more aggressively Conflict of interest: None in adults compared to children and have very poor prognosis. We report four adults who presented with retroperitoneal extra- adrenal ganglioneuroblastoma and neuroblastoma between INTRODUCTION 2008 and 2012. Median age at presentation was 28.5 years Neuroblastoma and ganglioneuroblastoma are malignant (21-40 years). One patient was in late stages of pregnancy. Three patients presented with local pressure effects from the tumor and tumors that arise from primitive neural crest cells. The one patients manifested clinical features of catecholamine incidence of neuroblastoma is approximated as 2.26 per excess. Biochemical analysis showed raised urinary dopa- million person-years, with 60% of cases diagnosed before mine excretion in all our patients. Urinary noradrenaline and metanephrines were elevated in three cases. Computed tomog- the age of 2 years and 84% before the age of 10 years. It is raphy/magnetic resonance imaging/meta-iodobenzylguanidine extremely rare in adults (around 0.1-0.2 cases per million (CT/MRI/MIBG) confirmed stage IIB disease in one patient, per year in the United States).1,2 Ganglioneuroblastoma in stage III disease one patient and stage IV in two cases. -
January 2020
Fred Hutch Cancer Surveillance System January, 2020 REGISTRAR PIP Visit SEER*Educate: A comprehensive training platform for registry professionals Clinical Grade for CNS Primaries Using the WHO Grading System for Selected Tumors of the CNS Mary Trimble, CTR If we have a diagnostic biopsy of a tumor, we can code the clinical grade regardless of the primary site. What is odd about Central Nervous System (CNS) tumors (Figures 1 and 2) is that we can code a clinical grade in the absence of a diagnostic biopsy or histologic confirmation for these primaries. For any other primary, we must have histologic or cytologic confirmation in order to code grade at all. So, what makes the Central Nervous System different? How is it we are able to code clinical grade without any histologic confirmation of the tumor? The World Health Organization (WHO) Classification of Tumors of the Central Nervous System, 4th Edition, released in 2016, provides the WHO grading system of CNS tumors as a uniform way to categorize CNS tumors. Figure 1 Figure 2 Lobes of the Cerebellum Pituitary and Pineal Glands American Joint CommiAee on Cancer (AJCC) Manual, 8th EdiFon - Table 72.2 This four-tiered grade scale helps to classify select CNS histologies based on proliferative potential and the risk of spread or recurrence. In other words, the WHO grade is a malignancy scale where the higher the WHO grade, the more aggressive the clinical course expected for the tumor.” This WHO classification can be seen as part of a larger clinical definition for select histologies and can therefore be used to assign grade without histologic confirmation. -
Molecular Cytogenetic Analysis in the Study of Brain Tumors: Findings and Applications
Neurosurg Focus 19 (5):E1, 2005 Molecular cytogenetic analysis in the study of brain tumors: findings and applications JANE BAYANI, M.H.SC., AJAY PANDITA, D.V.M., PH.D., AND JEREMY A. SQUIRE, PH.D. Department of Applied Molecular Oncology, Ontario Cancer Institute, Princess Margaret Hospital, University Health Network; Arthur and Sonia Labatt Brain Tumor Research Centre, Hospital for Sick Children; and Departments of Laboratory Medicine and Pathobiology and Medical Biophysics, University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada Classic cytogenetics has evolved from black and white to technicolor images of chromosomes as a result of advances in fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) techniques, and is now called molecular cytogenetics. Improvements in the quality and diversity of probes suitable for FISH, coupled with advances in computerized image analysis, now permit the genome or tissue of interest to be analyzed in detail on a glass slide. It is evident that the growing list of options for cytogenetic analysis has improved the understanding of chromosomal changes in disease initiation, progression, and response to treatment. The contributions of classic and molecular cytogenetics to the study of brain tumors have pro- vided scientists and clinicians alike with new avenues for investigation. In this review the authors summarize the con- tributions of molecular cytogenetics to the study of brain tumors, encompassing the findings of classic cytogenetics, interphase- and metaphase-based FISH studies, spectral karyotyping, and metaphase- and array-based comparative genomic hybridization. In addition, this review also details the role of molecular cytogenetic techniques in other aspects of understanding the pathogenesis of brain tumors, including xenograft, cancer stem cell, and telomere length studies.