Evaluation of ETV4 and WT1 Expression in CIC-Rearranged Sarcomas and Histologic Mimics Yin P Hung, Christopher DM Fletcher and Jason L Hornick
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Primary Mixed Myosarcoma of the Uterine Tube: a Case Report and Review of the Literature ALEXANDER S
Med. J. 258 CASE REPORT: MYOSAIRCOMAMYOSARCOMA OFUTERINEOF UTERINE TUBE Canad.Feb. 3, 1968, Ass.vol. 98 dans 1'cesophage superieur. Le plus petit malade REFERENCES chez qui une biopsie fut prelevee pesait 13 livres 1. CROSBY, W. H.: Amer. or. Dig. Dis., 8: 2, 1963. 2. CAREY, J. B., JR.: Gastroenterology, 46: 550, 1964. et 6tait age de 9 mois. 3. BECK, L T. et al.: Bull. Gastroint. EBndosc., 11: 15, 1965. We wish to thank 0. H. Kimbell, Ph.D., H. Robidoux- 4. MCDONALD, W. G.: Gastroenterology, 51: 390, 1966. 5. PARTIN, J. C. AND SCHUBERT, W. K: New Eng. J. Poirier, R.N., R.-M. Leblanc, R.N., D. Michaud, R.N., Med., 274: 94, 1966. and Marc Gigu6re, R.B.P., for their co-operation and 6. KUITUNEN, P. AND VISAKORPI, J. K.: Lancet, 1: 1276, active assistance. 1965. Primary Mixed Myosarcoma of the Uterine Tube: A Case Report and Review of the Literature ALEXANDER S. ULLMANN, M.D. and MAERIT B. KALLET, M.D., Detroit, Mich., U.S.A. SINCE primary malignant neoplasms of the uterine tube are so rare that no one indi- vidual or clinic has been able to study a large series of patients, the importance of reporting every case has often been emphasized.2-4 Although over 800 cases of primary carcinoma of the tube have been described in the liter- ature,4 up to 1956 only 30 authentic cases of primary sarcoma had been reported and to this number Abrams added another one.1' 8 Recently we had the opportunity to study a patient with primary sarcoma of the fallopian tube. -
Soft Tissue Cytopathology: a Practical Approach Liron Pantanowitz, MD
4/1/2020 Soft Tissue Cytopathology: A Practical Approach Liron Pantanowitz, MD Department of Pathology University of Pittsburgh Medical Center [email protected] What does the clinician want to know? • Is the lesion of mesenchymal origin or not? • Is it begin or malignant? • If it is malignant: – Is it a small round cell tumor & if so what type? – Is this soft tissue neoplasm of low or high‐grade? Practical diagnostic categories used in soft tissue cytopathology 1 4/1/2020 Practical approach to interpret FNA of soft tissue lesions involves: 1. Predominant cell type present 2. Background pattern recognition Cell Type Stroma • Lipomatous • Myxoid • Spindle cells • Other • Giant cells • Round cells • Epithelioid • Pleomorphic Lipomatous Spindle cell Small round cell Fibrolipoma Leiomyosarcoma Ewing sarcoma Myxoid Epithelioid Pleomorphic Myxoid sarcoma Clear cell sarcoma Pleomorphic sarcoma 2 4/1/2020 CASE #1 • 45yr Man • Thigh mass (fatty) • CNB with TP (DQ stain) DQ Mag 20x ALT –Floret cells 3 4/1/2020 Adipocytic Lesions • Lipoma ‐ most common soft tissue neoplasm • Liposarcoma ‐ most common adult soft tissue sarcoma • Benign features: – Large, univacuolated adipocytes of uniform size – Small, bland nuclei without atypia • Malignant features: – Lipoblasts, pleomorphic giant cells or round cells – Vascular myxoid stroma • Pitfalls: Lipophages & pseudo‐lipoblasts • Fat easily destroyed (oil globules) & lost with preparation Lipoma & Variants . Angiolipoma (prominent vessels) . Myolipoma (smooth muscle) . Angiomyolipoma (vessels + smooth muscle) . Myelolipoma (hematopoietic elements) . Chondroid lipoma (chondromyxoid matrix) . Spindle cell lipoma (CD34+ spindle cells) . Pleomorphic lipoma . Intramuscular lipoma Lipoma 4 4/1/2020 Angiolipoma Myelolipoma Lipoblasts • Typically multivacuolated • Can be monovacuolated • Hyperchromatic nuclei • Irregular (scalloped) nuclei • Nucleoli not typically seen 5 4/1/2020 WD liposarcoma Layfield et al. -
Uterine Carcinosarcoma Associated with Pelvic Radiotherapy for Sacral Chordoma: a Case Report
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Elsevier - Publisher Connector Available online at www.sciencedirect.com Taiwanese Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology 51 (2012) 89e92 www.tjog-online.com Case Report Uterine carcinosarcoma associated with pelvic radiotherapy for sacral chordoma: A case report Korhan Kahraman a,*, Fırat Ortac a, Duygu Kankaya b, Gulsah Aynaoglu a a Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Ankara University School of Medicine, Ankara, Turkey b Department of Pathology, Ankara University School of Medicine, Ankara, Turkey Accepted 28 December 2010 Abstract Objective: Postirradiation sarcoma of the female genital tract is rare, but a recognized event. Most reported cases have been associated with history of radiotherapy for various gynecologic conditions, particularly cancer of the uterine cervix and abnormal uterine bleeding. The occurrence of uterine sarcoma secondary to radiotherapy for a non-gynecologic tumor and, furthermore, this condition being simultaneous with the recurrence of primary tumor is unique. Case Report: A 67-year-old woman presented with a uterine mass which was diagnosed as a sarcoma by endometrial curettage and history of pelvic radiotherapy 23 years previously for sacral chordoma. Surgical staging procedure for uterine malignancy was performed. The final pathologic diagnosis was carcinosarcoma of the uterus. Conclusion: In uterine masses seen in patients with history of irradiation to the pelvic field, the probability of uterine sarcomas should always be kept in mind. These tumors may occur simultaneously with recurrence of primary tumor previously treated by adjuvant radiation therapy. Copyright Ó 2012, Taiwan Association of Obstetrics & Gynecology. Published by Elsevier Taiwan LLC. -
Well-Differentiated Spindle Cell Liposarcoma
Modern Pathology (2010) 23, 729–736 & 2010 USCAP, Inc. All rights reserved 0893-3952/10 $32.00 729 Well-differentiated spindle cell liposarcoma (‘atypical spindle cell lipomatous tumor’) does not belong to the spectrum of atypical lipomatous tumor but has a close relationship to spindle cell lipoma: clinicopathologic, immunohistochemical, and molecular analysis of six cases Thomas Mentzel1, Gabriele Palmedo1 and Cornelius Kuhnen2 1Dermatopathologie, Friedrichshafen, Germany and 2Institute of Pathology, Medical Center, Mu¨nster, Germany Well-differentiated spindle cell liposarcoma represents a rare atypical/low-grade malignant lipogenic neoplasm that has been regarded as a variant of atypical lipomatous tumor. However, well-differentiated spindle cell liposarcoma tends to occur in subcutaneous tissue of the extremities, the trunk, and the head and neck region, contains slightly atypical spindled tumor cells often staining positively for CD34, and lacks an amplification of MDM2 and/or CDK4 in most of the cases analyzed. We studied a series of well-differentiated spindle cell liposarcomas arising in two female and four male patients (age of the patients ranged from 59 to 85 years). The neoplasms arose on the shoulder, the chest wall, the thigh, the lower leg, the back of the hand, and in paratesticular location. The size of the neoplasms ranged from 1.5 to 10 cm (mean: 6.0 cm). All neoplasms were completely excised. The neoplasms were confined to the subcutis in three cases, and in three cases, an infiltration of skeletal muscle was seen. Histologically, the variably cellular neoplasms were composed of atypical lipogenic cells showing variations in size and shape, and spindled tumor cells with slightly enlarged, often hyperchromatic nuclei. -
Diagnostic Immunohistochemistry for Canine Cutaneous Round Cell Tumours — Retrospective Analysis of 60 Cases
FOLIA HISTOCHEMICA ORIGINAL PAPER ET CYTOBIOLOGICA Vol. 57, No. 3, 2019 pp. 146–154 Diagnostic immunohistochemistry for canine cutaneous round cell tumours — retrospective analysis of 60 cases Katarzyna Pazdzior-Czapula, Mateusz Mikiewicz, Michal Gesek, Cezary Zwolinski, Iwona Otrocka-Domagala Department of Pathological Anatomy, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn, Olsztyn, Poland Abstract Introduction. Canine cutaneous round cell tumours (CCRCTs) include various benign and malignant neoplastic processes. Due to their similar morphology, the diagnosis of CCRCTs based on histopathological examination alone can be challenging, often necessitating ancillary immunohistochemical (IHC) analysis. This study presents a retrospective analysis of CCRCTs. Materials and methods. This study includes 60 cases of CCRCTs, including 55 solitary and 5 multiple tumours, evaluated immunohistochemically using a basic antibody panel (MHCII, CD18, Iba1, CD3, CD79a, CD20 and mast cell tryptase) and, when appropriate, extended antibody panel (vimentin, desmin, a-SMA, S-100, melan-A and pan-keratin). Additionally, histochemical stainings (May-Grünwald-Giemsa and methyl green pyronine) were performed. Results. IHC analysis using a basic antibody panel revealed 27 cases of histiocytoma, one case of histiocytic sarcoma, 18 cases of cutaneous lymphoma of either T-cell (CD3+) or B-cell (CD79a+) origin, 5 cases of plas- macytoma, and 4 cases of mast cell tumours. The extended antibody panel revealed 2 cases of alveolar rhabdo- myosarcoma, 2 cases of amelanotic melanoma, and one case of glomus tumour. Conclusions. Both canine cutaneous histiocytoma and cutaneous lymphoma should be considered at the beginning of differential diagnosis for CCRCTs. While most poorly differentiated CCRCTs can be diagnosed immunohis- tochemically using 1–4 basic antibodies, some require a broad antibody panel, including mesenchymal, epithelial, myogenic, and melanocytic markers. -
The Health-Related Quality of Life of Sarcoma Patients and Survivors In
Cancers 2020, 12 S1 of S7 Supplementary Materials The Health-Related Quality of Life of Sarcoma Patients and Survivors in Germany—Cross-Sectional Results of A Nationwide Observational Study (PROSa) Martin Eichler, Leopold Hentschel, Stephan Richter, Peter Hohenberger, Bernd Kasper, Dimosthenis Andreou, Daniel Pink, Jens Jakob, Susanne Singer, Robert Grützmann, Stephen Fung, Eva Wardelmann, Karin Arndt, Vitali Heidt, Christine Hofbauer, Marius Fried, Verena I. Gaidzik, Karl Verpoort, Marit Ahrens, Jürgen Weitz, Klaus-Dieter Schaser, Martin Bornhäuser, Jochen Schmitt, Markus K. Schuler and the PROSa study group Includes Entities We included sarcomas according to the following WHO classification. - Fletcher CDM, World Health Organization, International Agency for Research on Cancer, editors. WHO classification of tumours of soft tissue and bone. 4th ed. Lyon: IARC Press; 2013. 468 p. (World Health Organization classification of tumours). - Kurman RJ, International Agency for Research on Cancer, World Health Organization, editors. WHO classification of tumours of female reproductive organs. 4th ed. Lyon: International Agency for Research on Cancer; 2014. 307 p. (World Health Organization classification of tumours). - Humphrey PA, Moch H, Cubilla AL, Ulbright TM, Reuter VE. The 2016 WHO Classification of Tumours of the Urinary System and Male Genital Organs—Part B: Prostate and Bladder Tumours. Eur Urol. 2016 Jul;70(1):106–19. - World Health Organization, Swerdlow SH, International Agency for Research on Cancer, editors. WHO classification of tumours of haematopoietic and lymphoid tissues: [... reflects the views of a working group that convened for an Editorial and Consensus Conference at the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), Lyon, October 25 - 27, 2007]. 4. ed. -
Misdiagnosed Infantile Rhabdomyofibrosarcoma: a Case Report
2766 ONCOLOGY LETTERS 12: 2766-2768, 2016 Misdiagnosed infantile rhabdomyofibrosarcoma: A case report TAO PAN1*, KEN CHEN1*, RUN-SONG JIANG2 and ZHENG‑YAN ZHAO2 Departments of 1General Surgery and 2Reconstructive Plastic Surgery, The Children's Hospital of Zhejiang University School of Medicine, Hangzhou, Zhejiang 310003, P.R. China Received January 19, 2015; Accepted February 16, 2016 DOI: 10.3892/ol.2016.5032 Abstract. Infantile rhabdomyofibrosarcoma is a rare form of infantile fibrosarcoma has uniform, solidly‑packed spindle cells soft‑tissue tumor often associated with difficulties in diagnosis. arranged in a fascicular or herringbone pattern similar to the The disease is positioned intermediately between rhabdo- vascular pattern observed with hemangiopericytoma (4). Infan- myosarcoma and infantile fibrosarcoma in terms of clinical tile rhabdomyofibrosarcoma may be identified as childhood presentation, immunohistochemistry, behavior, morphology spindle‑cell sarcoma with a low degree of rhabdoid differentiation and ultrastructural features. Reports of rhabdomyofibrosarcoma and aggressive clinical behavior (5). Overlooking the diagnosis cases are limited in the literature. The present case describes a of infantile rhabdomyofibrosarcoma may increase the chances 26‑month‑old female who presented with a slowly progressive, of local recurrence or metastatic disease; therefore, aggressive soft‑tissue mass in the right chest wall. The mass was success- multimodality treatment is required for these patients (6). Reports fully treated with surgery. Using histopathology, the tumor was of rhabdomyofibrosarcoma cases are limited in the literature. diagnosed and classified as infantile rhabdomyofibrosarcoma. The present case report describes a 26‑month‑old patient who The patient has been followed‑up for 2 years and is currently presented with a slowly progressive, soft‑tissue mass in the right in good condition. -
Pleural Mesothelioma Dilated and the Pulmonary Trunk Was Occluded by a Large Embolus
Thorax 1993;48:409-410 409 lungs showed fibrosis, subpleural honeycomb Liposarcomatous changes, chronic bronchitis, and foci of bron- chopneumonia. The heart was slightly differentiation in diffuse enlarged (weight 430 g, right ventricle 120 g, left ventricle 230 g). The right side was Thorax: first published as 10.1136/thx.48.4.409 on 1 April 1993. Downloaded from pleural mesothelioma dilated and the pulmonary trunk was occluded by a large embolus. The left atrium J Krishna, M T Haqqani was occupied by a large myxoid tumour mass measuring 15 x 6 cm attached to a blood clot which extended into the pulmonary veins. The rest of the organs showed no abnor- Abstract malities. A case history is presented of a woman who died eight hours after hospital MICROSCOPICAL APPEARANCES admission with severe breathlessness. At The right pleura was diffusely infiltrated by necropsy the right lung was encased in a the tumour, which showed a sarcomatous thickened pleura with a large tumour. pattern with myxoid change and abundant Histological examination of the tumour typical lipoblasts containing sharply defined showed pleural mesothelioma with cytoplasmic vacuoles indenting hyperchro- liposarcomatous differentiation. The matic nuclei in the right upper lobe. This was lungs showed changes of asbestosis and confirmed on the electron microscope after the asbestos fibre count was significandy the tissue was post fixed in osmium tetraoxide raised. Liposarcomatous differentiation (fig 1). The right upper lobe also showed an in pleural mesothelioma has not been adjacent mesothelioma with an epithelial reported previously. glandular component (fig 2), uniformly nega- tive for carcinoembryonic antigen but (Thorax 1993;48:409-410) strongly positive for epithelial membrane antigen and cytokeratin. -
Soft Tissue Sarcoma Classifications
Soft Tissue Sarcoma Classifications Contents: 1. Introduction 2. Summary of SSCRG’s decisions 3. Issue by issue summary of discussions A: List of codes to be included as Soft Tissue Sarcomas B: Full list of codes discussed with decisions C: Sarcomas of neither bone nor soft tissue D: Classifications by other organisations 1. Introduction We live in an age when it is increasingly important to have ‘key facts’ and ‘headline messages’. The national registry for bone and soft tissue sarcoma want to be able to produce high level factsheets for the general public with statements such as ‘There are 2000 soft tissue sarcomas annually in England’ or ‘Survival for soft tissue sarcomas is (eg) 75%’ It is not possible to write factsheets and data briefings like this, without a shared understanding from the SSCRG about which sarcomas we wish to include in our headline statistics. The registry accepts that soft tissue sarcomas are a very complex and heterogeneous group of cancers which do not easily reduce to headline figures. We will still strive to collect all data from cancer registries about anything that is ‘like a sarcoma’. We will also produce focussed data briefings on sites such as dermatofibrosarcomas and Kaposi’s sarcomas – the aim is not to forget any sites we exclude! The majority of soft tissue sarcomas have proved fairly uncontroversial in discussions with individual members of the SSCRG, but there were 7 particular issues it was necessary to make a group decision on. This paper records the decisions made and the rationale behind these decisions. 2. Summary of SSCRG’s decisions: Include all tumours with morphology codes as listed in Appendix A for any cancer site except C40 and C41 (bone). -
About Soft Tissue Sarcoma Overview and Types
cancer.org | 1.800.227.2345 About Soft Tissue Sarcoma Overview and Types If you've been diagnosed with soft tissue sarcoma or are worried about it, you likely have a lot of questions. Learning some basics is a good place to start. ● What Is a Soft Tissue Sarcoma? Research and Statistics See the latest estimates for new cases of soft tissue sarcoma and deaths in the US and what research is currently being done. ● Key Statistics for Soft Tissue Sarcomas ● What's New in Soft Tissue Sarcoma Research? What Is a Soft Tissue Sarcoma? Cancer starts when cells start to grow out of control. Cells in nearly any part of the body can become cancer and can spread to other areas. To learn more about how cancers start and spread, see What Is Cancer?1 There are many types of soft tissue tumors, and not all of them are cancerous. Many benign tumors are found in soft tissues. The word benign means they're not cancer. These tumors can't spread to other parts of the body. Some soft tissue tumors behave 1 ____________________________________________________________________________________American Cancer Society cancer.org | 1.800.227.2345 in ways between a cancer and a non-cancer. These are called intermediate soft tissue tumors. When the word sarcoma is part of the name of a disease, it means the tumor is malignant (cancer).A sarcoma is a type of cancer that starts in tissues like bone or muscle. Bone and soft tissue sarcomas are the main types of sarcoma. Soft tissue sarcomas can develop in soft tissues like fat, muscle, nerves, fibrous tissues, blood vessels, or deep skin tissues. -
Mesenchymal) Tissues E
Bull. Org. mond. San 11974,) 50, 101-110 Bull. Wid Hith Org.j VIII. Tumours of the soft (mesenchymal) tissues E. WEISS 1 This is a classification oftumours offibrous tissue, fat, muscle, blood and lymph vessels, and mast cells, irrespective of the region of the body in which they arise. Tumours offibrous tissue are divided into fibroma, fibrosarcoma (including " canine haemangiopericytoma "), other sarcomas, equine sarcoid, and various tumour-like lesions. The histological appearance of the tamours is described and illustrated with photographs. For the purpose of this classification " soft tis- autonomic nervous system, the paraganglionic struc- sues" are defined as including all nonepithelial tures, and the mesothelial and synovial tissues. extraskeletal tissues of the body with the exception of This classification was developed together with the haematopoietic and lymphoid tissues, the glia, that of the skin (Part VII, page 79), and in describing the neuroectodermal tissues of the peripheral and some of the tumours reference is made to the skin. HISTOLOGICAL CLASSIFICATION AND NOMENCLATURE OF TUMOURS OF THE SOFT (MESENCHYMAL) TISSUES I. TUMOURS OF FIBROUS TISSUE C. RHABDOMYOMA A. FIBROMA D. RHABDOMYOSARCOMA 1. Fibroma durum IV. TUMOURS OF BLOOD AND 2. Fibroma molle LYMPH VESSELS 3. Myxoma (myxofibroma) A. CAVERNOUS HAEMANGIOMA B. FIBROSARCOMA B. MALIGNANT HAEMANGIOENDOTHELIOMA (ANGIO- 1. Fibrosarcoma SARCOMA) 2. " Canine haemangiopericytoma" C. GLOMUS TUMOUR C. OTHER SARCOMAS D. LYMPHANGIOMA D. EQUINE SARCOID E. LYMPHANGIOSARCOMA (MALIGNANT LYMPH- E. TUMOUR-LIKE LESIONS ANGIOMA) 1. Cutaneous fibrous polyp F. TUMOUR-LIKE LESIONS 2. Keloid and hyperplastic scar V. MESENCHYMAL TUMOURS OF 3. Calcinosis circumscripta PERIPHERAL NERVES II. TUMOURS OF FAT TISSUE VI. -
The Role of Cytogenetics and Molecular Diagnostics in the Diagnosis of Soft-Tissue Tumors Julia a Bridge
Modern Pathology (2014) 27, S80–S97 S80 & 2014 USCAP, Inc All rights reserved 0893-3952/14 $32.00 The role of cytogenetics and molecular diagnostics in the diagnosis of soft-tissue tumors Julia A Bridge Department of Pathology and Microbiology, University of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NE, USA Soft-tissue sarcomas are rare, comprising o1% of all cancer diagnoses. Yet the diversity of histological subtypes is impressive with 4100 benign and malignant soft-tissue tumor entities defined. Not infrequently, these neoplasms exhibit overlapping clinicopathologic features posing significant challenges in rendering a definitive diagnosis and optimal therapy. Advances in cytogenetic and molecular science have led to the discovery of genetic events in soft- tissue tumors that have not only enriched our understanding of the underlying biology of these neoplasms but have also proven to be powerful diagnostic adjuncts and/or indicators of molecular targeted therapy. In particular, many soft-tissue tumors are characterized by recurrent chromosomal rearrangements that produce specific gene fusions. For pathologists, identification of these fusions as well as other characteristic mutational alterations aids in precise subclassification. This review will address known recurrent or tumor-specific genetic events in soft-tissue tumors and discuss the molecular approaches commonly used in clinical practice to identify them. Emphasis is placed on the role of molecular pathology in the management of soft-tissue tumors. Familiarity with these genetic events