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5/25/19

Disclosure UCSF Current Issues in Pathology 2019 Company Relationship type Presage Biosciences Consultant A practical approach to well- differentiated adipocytic tumors

Andrew Horvai MD PhD Clinical Professor, Pathology UCSF, San Francisco, CA

Lipoblast Well-differentiated lipogenic tumors • Benign – – Angiolipoma – – Spindle cell / • Malignant and borderline – Atypical lipomatous tumor/ well-differentiated – Atypical spindle cell lipomatous tumor • Selected lesions that simulate malignancy – Intramuscular lipoma – Massive localized lymphedema – Fat necrosis Confirms lipogenic differentiation, NOT malignancy

1 5/25/19

Pedunculated thigh mass 64 year old man, thigh mass

Lipoma (conventional) 45 year old woman, painful forearm mass

• Most common neoplasm of adults • Painless slow growingCLINICAL subcutaneous mass • Uniformly benign, no recurrence • Circumscribed, unencapsulated • Mature adipose tissue, uniform cell size PATHOLOGY • No atypia • Ancillary tests: S100+ • Variants – Intramuscular, lipomatosis,VARIANTS with metaplastic cartilage

2 5/25/19

Angiolipoma: PTAH Angiolipoma

• Subcutis of forearm, multifocal, painful, multifocal • Familial forms • Uniformly benign, no recurrence • Circumscribed, thinly encapsulated • Mature adipose tissue, peripheral or diffuse capillaries with fibrin • No atypia • Ancillary tests: PTAH • Variants – Cellular angiolipoma

Cellular angiolipoma 25 year old woman with right groin mass

CT Axial PET

3 5/25/19

25 year old woman with right groin mass Hibernoma • Rare, young adults • Proximal lower extremity, painless, subcut or intramusc • Uniformly benign, no recurrence • Circumscribed, usually unencapsulated • Rich capillary network • Mixture of – multivacuolated “brown” adipocytes, central round nucleus – multivacuolated “pale” adipocytes, central or peripheral ovoid nucleus – mature, univacuolated adipocytes • No atypia • Variants: eosinophilic, myxoid, fibrous-spindled

Hibernoma Brown Fat vs. Foam cells Pale cell Eosinophilic Brown Fat Foam cells of fat necrosis

4 5/25/19

9 month old with neck mass 9 month old with neck mass

MRI T1

PLAG FISH

PLAG FISH courtesy Dr. Bahrami, St. Jude Pathology

Lipoblastoma Lipoblastoma (2 month old)

• < 3 year old, deep soft tissue, slow growing • Infiltrative, may entrap muscle and fascia • < 5 cm, delicate fibrous septae, may be ill-defined • may recur (<20%), nondestructive • Nodules – Centrally mature fat – Peripherally myxoid with spindle cells and signet ring lipoblasts, increased vascularity • Ancillary tests: – PLAG fusions (-HAS2, -COL1A2) – No t(12;16) FUS-DDIT3 fusion • Variants: brown fat, “matured”

5 5/25/19

Lipoblastoma (2 year old) 50 year old man, 5 cm upper back mass

Upper back mass

• Subcutaneous, painless mass, upper back or neck most common but wide anatomic distribution • Middle aged, M>F • Uniformly benign • Circumscribed, unencapsulated • Variable amounts of – Mature fat – Short, blunt spindle cells – Ropy collagen – Floret giant cells – Lipoblasts • Ancillary studies: CD34+,Rb-, S100+ – del(16) or del(16q) • Variants: pleomorphic lipoma, metaplastic bone, angiomatous, low-fat/nonfat, Myxoid

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Spindle cell lipoma Spindle cell lipoma Spindle cells Lipoblasts Mast cells Metaplastic bone and cartilage

Spindle cell lipoma Pleomorphic lipoma

Myxoid stroma, floret giant cells

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Spindle cell lipoma Angiomatous spindle cell lipoma

Low fat High fat

Angiomatous spindle cell lipoma Spindle cell lipoma CD34

ER

Zamecnik M, Michal M. Pathol Int 2007 57:26-31

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Spindle cell lipoma Spindle cell lipoma? Rb Atypical spindle cell lipomatous tumor

Rb

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Atypical Spindle cell lipomatous tumor Atypical spindle cell lipomatous tumor

• Adults, proximal extremity, subcutis, 40% deep • Local recurrence ~10%, no metastasis • Similar components to spindle cell lipoma • Infiltration, increased atypia, mitoses, atypical mitoses • Ancillary tests: – CD34+ – Rb deletion – No MDM2 amplification, no DDIT3 rearrangement • Variants: Dedifferentiated atypical spindle cell lipomatous tumor

Atypical spindle cell lipomatous tumor 72 year old woman, retroperitoneal mass

CT - Axial

10 5/25/19

Well-differentiated liposarcoma / atypical 72 year old woman, retroperitoneal mass lipomatous tumor (WDL/ALT) • Superficial to deep soft tissue, retroperitoneum, scrotum, mediastinum • Slow growing mass or abdominal fullness • Outcome related to site, not histomorphology • Circumscribed or infiltrative, most >10 cm • Mature fat • Fine, hair-like collagen around individual fat cells or in fibrous septae • More variable adipocyte size than lipoma • Atypical, hyperchromatic spindle cells • Ancillary tests – 12q13-15 amplification – MDM2, CDK4, p16 overexpression

• Variants: Lipoma-like, sclerosing, myxoid, lipoleiomyosarcoma

WDL vs ALT WDL (lipoma-like) • Identical histology, genetics • Extremity: ALT • Body cavity, scrotum: WDL

100 10 year survival 100 Dedifferentiation

75 75

50 50

% Surviving 25 25 % Dedifferentiated 0 0 Acessible ST Retroperitoneum Acessible ST Retroperitoneum Location Location

Henricks et al Am J Surg Pathol 1997 21:271-281 McCormick et al Am J Surg Pathol 1994 18:1213-1223

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WDL: atypical spindle cells WDL: Adipocyte size variability

Lipoma WDL

Lipoma vs. WDL/ALT: Ancillary tests When to do ancillary testing

CT - Axial

1. Recurrence 2. Deep extremity >10 cm >50 year old • Definitely a tumor? 3. Equivocal atypia • 4. Body cavity Adequately sampled? 5. Directed by treating physician

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WDL: 12q13.3-15 amplification WDL: 12q13-15 amplification

CISH

FISH

aCGH

Weaver J, et al Mod Pathol. 2008 ;21(8):943-9. Horvai et al. 2009 Mod Pathol 22(S1): 14A

WDL: Immunohistochemistry Selected WDL mimics MDM2 CDK4 CDK4 • Intramuscular lipoma • Massive localized lymphedema • Fat necrosis

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WDL mimics: intramuscular lipoma Intramuscular lipoma

MRI axial T1 fast spin echo

WDL mimics: Massive localized lymphedema Massive localized lymphedema

MRI Coronal T1

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WDL mimics: Fat necrosis Fat necrosis

Adipocyte size variability Foam cells MDM2

Fat necrosis in WDL Take home messages

• Lipoblasts confirm lipogenic differentiation, not malignancy • Well-differentiated liposarcoma (WDL) and atypical lipomatous tumor (ALT) differ based on anatomic location • Immunohistochemistry and genetic studies are helpful in large, deep tumors to exclude WDL/ALT • Fat necrosis may mimic WDL but does not exclude it

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