practical issues in serrated
play

Practical Issues in Serrated (MSI) colorectal carcinoma Colorectal - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

5/28/2016 Outline Serrated polyps- definitions Differential and mimics Serrated pathway to microsatellite unstable Practical Issues in Serrated (MSI) colorectal carcinoma Colorectal Polyps Wendy L Frankel, MD Chair of Pathology


  1. 5/28/2016 Outline � Serrated polyps- definitions � Differential and mimics � Serrated pathway to microsatellite unstable Practical Issues in Serrated (MSI) colorectal carcinoma Colorectal Polyps Wendy L Frankel, MD Chair of Pathology Director of GI/Liver Pathology Fellowship What is Your Diagnosis? Colorectal Polyps A. Traditional serrated � Adenomas and hyperplastic adenoma (TSA) polyps used to be easy B. Hyperplastic polyp (HP) � Adenomas precursors to C. Sessile serrated cancer; genetic alterations in adenoma/polyp (SSA/P) tumor suppressor genes ( APC , p53 ) and oncogenes ( KRAS ) D. SSA/P with dysplasia � Hyperplastic polyps not E. Tubulovillous adenoma (TVA) � Or are they?? 53% 22% 20% 4% 2% A. B. C. D. E. 1

  2. 5/28/2016 USCAP 2004 Rodger Haggitt GIPS Companion Meeting Evolution of a Shift CURRENT ISSUES IN GI POLYP PATHOLOGY Moderator : Wendy Frankel � 1984; Urbanski described CRC arising in HP/TA Agenda: 1:30 Diagnosis and management of polyps in IBD � 1990; Longacre and Fenoglio-Prieser described polyps architectural features of HP but with dysplasia- serrated Robert D. Odze 2:05 Adenocarcinoma in adenomas: Diagnosis and management adenoma Mary P. Bronner � 1996; Torlakovic & Snover characterized lesions in 2:40 Annoying polyps without names: Pimples and zits of the gut patients with hyperplastic polyposis; serrated Henry D. Appelman adenomatous polyposis 3:15BREAK 3:45 Serrated colorectal polyps: New challenges to old dogma � 2003; Torlakovic studied sporadic serrated lesions and Kenneth P. Batts identified some with abnormal proliferation, SSA RODGER C. HAGGITT MEMORIAL LECTURE 4:20 Gastric lumps and bumps Robert M. Genta Urbanski, Am J Surg Pathol , 1984; Longacre, Am J Surg Pathol , 1990; Torlakovic and Snover, Gastroenterol, 1996; Torlakovic, Am J Surg Pathol , 2003 Hyperplastic Polyp Hyperplastic Polyp (HP) � 75-90% of serrated polyps � Throughout colon, distal predominance � Lower crypts narrow without dilatation and serration � Serration may be in upper half � Lower crypts with proliferative cells 2

  3. 5/28/2016 Hyperplastic Polyp Sessile Serrated Adenoma (SSA/P) Subtype � Approximately 10-20% of serrated polyps � Right colon predominance � Architectural rather than cytologic dysplasia � Crypt branching and basal dilatation Mucin-poor � Transverse, L or T shaped crypts � Serration at base, goblet or gastric foveolar cells rather than proliferative cells � No surface cytologic dysplasia � This is the serrated lesion (we previously called them HP) that CRC appears to arise in Microvesicular Goblet cell rich Dilatation and Serration to the Base 3

  4. 5/28/2016 TA Small SSA/P HP SSA/P SSA/P 2012: 1 convincing crypt 2010: 2-3 contiguous crypts Rex, Am J Gastroenterol, 2012 Traditional Serrated Adenoma (TSA) Traditional Serrated Adenoma � Rare, 1-2% of CR polyps � Uniform cytologic � Distal predominance dysplasia � Usually villous or � Eosinophilic tubulovillous cytoplasm, centrally � May be focally flat like located nuclei SSA/P � Luminal serration � Surface dysplasia � Ectopic crypts-not � Usually not as high grade sine qua non as TVA � 50% coexist SSA/P, HP or TA/TVA Bettington, Hum Path, 2015; Hafezi-Bakhtiari S, Histopath, 2015; Chetty, J Clin Path, 2015 and 2016 4

  5. 5/28/2016 Tubulovillous Adenoma (TVA) What is This Polyp? A. TSA B. SSA/P C. SSA/P with dysplasia D. TVA 73% 23% 2% 1% A. B. C. D. What is This Polyp? What is This Polyp? A. TSA A. TSA B. SSA/P B. SSA/P C. HP C. HP D. Prolapse polyp D. Prolapse polyp 86% 73% 24% 12% 1% 1% 1% 0% A. B. C. D. A. B. C. D. 5

  6. 5/28/2016 What is This Polyp? A. TSA SSA/P Differential and Mimics B. SSA/P C. SSA/P with dysplasia D. Prolapse polyp 60% • Other serrated polyps (HP, TSA, mixed polyps) 21% • Prolapse, SRUS 15% • Inflammatory polyp 4% • Serrated crypts and stromal polyp A. B. C. D. Differential Diagnostic Features Differential Diagnostic Features - HP vs. SSA/P � Problems with SSA/P and TSA and clues � Surface cytologic dysplasia (TSA) � Surface may be similar � Villiform architecture (TSA) � Base of crypts with � Ectopic crypts (TSA) serration, dilatation and � Problems with TSA and TVA and clues transverse architecture � Degree of dysplasia (lower in TSA) (SSA/P) � Uniform eosinophilic cytoplasm (TSA) � Mitotic figures upper � Ectopic crypts (TSA) crypts (SSA/P) 6

  7. 5/28/2016 Practical Immunohistochemistry for What is This Polyp? Differential Diagnosis � Ki67 A. TSA � MUC6 B. SSA/P � Annexin A10 C. SSA/P with dysplasia � Maspin D. HP with prolapse � Hes1 change � MLH1 � Many others 86% � I do not use IHC � H&E levels, colleagues 12% 2% 0% A. B. C. D. Rectal polyps- Hyperplastic Polyp and/or Rectal Prolapse Prolapse Change Many rectal polyps misdiagnosed as SSA/P; BRAF does not help in differential Huang, Hum Pathol, 2013 7

  8. 5/28/2016 Rectal Prolapse TA with Prolapse Inflammatory Polyp Serrated Polyp? 31 32 8

  9. 5/28/2016 Ulcerative Colitis with Adenocarcinoma Stromal Polyp Neuromatous polyp (Schwann cell hamartoma) S-100 33 Mucosal Perineurioma Associated with SSA/P � Benign nerve sheath tumor � Associated with serrated polyp 70-80% � EMA weak, Claudin-1 � S100, SMA negative Hornick, Am J Surg Pathol, 2005; Pai, Am J Surg Pathol, 2011; Doyle, Surg Pathol Clin, 2013 35 36 9

  10. 5/28/2016 What is This Polyp? Mixed Serrated Polyps- Cytologic Dysplasia Arising in SSA/P � Progression in SSA/P A. TSA � TA or TSA-like B. SSA/P � Loss of MLH1 protein by C. SSA/P with IHC (MMR gene) likely dysplasia due to methylation of MLH1 promoter D. TA 62% 31% 5% 3% Sheridan, Am J Clin Pathol, 2006 A. B. C. D. SSA/P with Dysplasia SSA/P with Dysplasia TA-like TSA-like 10

  11. 5/28/2016 What is This Polyp? What is This Polyp? A. TSA A. TA B. SSA/P B. SSA/P C. SSA/P with C. SSA/P with dysplasia dysplasia D. TA D. TA and SSA/P 74% 54% 46% 16% 10% 0% 0% 0% A. B. C. D. A. B. C. D. Clinical and Endoscopic Features of Risk of Colorectal Cancer Colorectal Serrated Polyps Many None/few Number of polyps WHO Prevalence Endoscopy Distribution Malignant Potential Small Size of polyps Large HP Very common Sessile/flat Mostly distal Very low smooth SSA Common Sessile/flat Mostly proximal mucous cap HP Type of polyps SSA Type of polyps Type of polyps SSAd Without D Low With D Significant Site of polyps Right Left TSA Rare Sessile/ Mostly distal Low/Significant pedunculated Cancer risk Lower Higher Lieberman, Gastroenterol, 2012 Modified from Rex, Am J Gastroenterol, 2012 11

  12. 5/28/2016 Proposed Endoscopic Surveillance SSA/P- Pitfalls and Misconceptions Histology Size Number Location Interval (yrs) � Not associated with Lynch HP <10mm Any number Rectosigmoid 10 � Do not do mismatch repair stains HP ≤ 5mm ≤ 3 Proximal Sigmoid 10 � Lynch usually has TA not SSA HP Any ≥ 4 Proximal Sigmoid 5 � SSA/P may not have > risk than TA HP >5mm ≥ 1 Proximal Sigmoid 5 � SSA/P with dysplasia may progress fast and need increased surveillance SSA/P or TSA <10mm <3 Any 5 SSA/P or TSA ≥ 10mm 1 Any 3 � Sporadic SSA/P not same risk as SSA/P in Serrated Polyposis Syndrome SSA/P or TSA <10mm ≥ 3 Any 3 SSA/P ≥ 10mm ≥ 2 Any 1-3 SSA/P w/dysplasia Any Any 1-3 Proximal HP >10mm considered SSA by clinicians Rex, Am J Gastroenterol, 2012 46 Would IHC for MMRP be Useful to Classify this Polyp? A. No, it is an H&E diagnosis B. Yes, to distinguish polyp type C. Yes, to confirm dysplasia D. Yes, to confirm LS 97% 1% 1% 0% A. B. C. D. 12

  13. 5/28/2016 Link Between SSA and Microsatellite Unstable (MSI) Cancers � Serrated pathway to CRC � Many series/case reports � Epidemiology and H&E � CRC arises in SSA/P � Molecular link to CpG island methylation (CIMP), BRAF mutation and MSI cancers Iino, J Clin Pathol 52,1999; Wynter, Gut 53, 2004; Goldstein, Am J Clin Pathol 119, 2003; Jass, Am J Clin Pathol 119, 2003; Goldstein, Am J Clin Pathol 125, 2006; Sheridan, Am J Clin Pathol 126, 2006 MLH1 Lost with Progression Colorectal Cancer (Simplified) 15% 85% CIN MSI (Chromosome Instability) (Microsatellite Instability) 1% 80+% Dysplasia 2-3% 13% FAP Sporadic Sporadic Lynch Sx SPS? Germline Acquired Epigenetic silencing of Germline mutation Mutation APC, p53, MLH1 by MMR genes, 40-50y. APC, 20y. DCC, K-ras, MLH1 hypermethylation of its LOH…, promoter region, >80y. MSH2 60-70y. MSH6 SSA Adenocarcinoma PMS2 13

Download Presentation
Download Policy: The content available on the website is offered to you 'AS IS' for your personal information and use only. It cannot be commercialized, licensed, or distributed on other websites without prior consent from the author. To download a presentation, simply click this link. If you encounter any difficulties during the download process, it's possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

Recommend


More recommend