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Small Blue Cells

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Small Blue Cells – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Small Blue Cells


1
  • Small Blue Cells
  • Not always lymphoma

2
Case
  • 21 year old with no PMH who noted increasing
    abdominal girth and pain
  • Within 1 week of diagnosis, patient had increased
    abdominal distention, palpable masses now on exam

3
Radiology
4
Pathology nests of PD small round blue cells
with an increased mitotic activity surrounded by
a prominent desmoplastic stroma
5
Differential
  • Small cell carcinomas
  • Lymphomas (Burkitts)
  • melanoma
  • PNET
  • Ewing sarcoma
  • Rhabdomyosarcoma
  • Mesenchymal chondrosarcoma
  • Small cell osteosarcoma
  • Neuroblastoma

6
Pathology
  • IHC trilineage coexpression
  • epithelial (cytokeratin, EMA)
  • mesenchymatous (desmin, vimentin)
  • neural (NSE)
  • Negative for CD3,20, 45, 30
  • Our patient
  • Strongly cytokeratin, vimentin, desmin positive

7
Desmoplastic small round cell tumors
  • Type of primitive sarcoma
  • First described in 1989
  • more than 150 cases reported
  • Usually adolescents and Male
  • Mean age 22 4.71 males females
  • Occurs in the abdominal cavity and peritoneal
    surfaces multifocal local recurrences
  • Very aggressive with poor prognosis (lt2yr)

8
MSKCC and Mayo Data
  • MCKCC
  • Largest series of patients (n109)
  • 90 males 19 females
  • ages 6-49 years old median 22 years
  • 103 had abdominal cavity lesion
  • 4 thoracic, 1 intracranial, and 1 hand
  • Mayo
  • 32 patients 29 males, 3 females 25 yrs old
  • 88 had abd origin, 1 ethmoid, 1 scalp/BM

9
MSKCC and Mayo Clinic Data
10
Cytogenetics
  • First described in 1992
  • 45 pts had a reciprocal translocation
    t(1122)(p13q12)
  • 2 variant translocations have since been
    described (found in 5 of cases)

11
Characterization of Translocation(Ladanyi and
Gerald Cancer Reasearch 1994)
  • EWS is at 22q12
  • involved in 3 sarcoma-associated translocations
  • They took 5 DSRCTs and candidate genes and used
    Southern blot
  • Both EWS and WT1 were rearranged
  • They co-migrated together indicating fusion
  • Northern blot showed aberrant EWS and WT1
    transcripts of the same size suggesting chimeric
    protein
  • This was confirmed by RT-PCR using exon7 EWS and
    exon 8,9 WT1

12
Southern Blots of EWS and WT1
13
Characterization of Translocation(Candidate Gene
Approach)(Ladanyi and Gerald Cancer Reasearch
1994)
  • WT1 is at 11p13 involved in primitive tumor
  • Encodes a protein product with 4 zinc fingers
    (DNA binding) and acts as TSG
  • Has 2 isoforms due to alternative splicing
  • The chimeric RNA encoded a protein in which the
    RNA binding domain of EWS is replaced by the 3
    carboxy terminal zinc fingers of the WT1 DNA
    binding domain

14
Fusion of EWS with WT1
15
EWS-WT1
  • The hallmark of DSRCTs (pathognomonic)
  • 2 isoforms due to alternative splicing
  • 5'EWS- 3'WT1(-KTS) has ability to transform cells
    in vitro
  • Many target genes that are deregulated and play a
    role in the tumorigenesis of DSCRT

16
PDGFa as a target of EWS-WT1(Lee et al Nature
Genetics 1997)
  • Osteosarcoma cell lines inducible for ETS-WT1
    upregulated PDGFa expression 10fold
  • PDGFa is not normally regulated by WT-1
  • PDGFa is expressed within tumor cells of DSRCTs
    but NOT Wilms tumor or Ewing sarcomas (with
    EWS-FLI)
  • The oncogenic fusion results in induction of
    PDGFa which a a potent fibroblast growth factor
    that contribute to the fibrosis assoc with this
    tumor
  • The reciprocal fusion product is not detectable
    indicating this one alone underlies the
    pathogenesis of DSRCTS

17
IGF-1R promoter and EWS-WT1(Karneili et al J
Biol Chem 1996)
  • Wild type WT-1 binds and represses IGF-1R
    promoter
  • Co-transfected osterosarcoma cell lines with
    IGF1R promoter
  • Fusion protein activates it 340 over controls
    (if KTS-) illustrating a gain-of-function
    mutation

18
IGF-1R activity
19
Clinical Data
  • 35 overall progression-free survival at 5 yrs
    median survival of about 17 months, although
    tumors are responsive to aggressive therapy in
    some cases

20
MSKCC P6 protocol
  • 12 patients (10 untreated 2 previously trt)
  • 7 courses of chemotherapy
  • Course 1,2,3, and 6
  • CTX 2.1g/m2/d over 6 hours day 1,2
  • Adria 25mg/m2/d civi over 3 days
  • VCR .67/m2/d civi for 3 days
  • Course 4,5, and 7
  • Ifos 9g/m2 (1.8/m2/d for 5 days)
  • VP16 500/m2 (100/m2 over 5 days)
  • Courses started when ANC gt500 and plt 100K

21
MSKCC P6 protocol
  • Post treatment options
  • Thiotepa 900/m2 carbo 1500/m2 with SCT (n4)
  • Radiotherapy (n5)
  • Surgery of residual mass (n11)

22
MSKCC P6 protocolResults
  • 12 patients 11 males 1 female
  • Age range 7-22 years (median 14 years)
  • Of untreated patients
  • 7 CRs after chemo and surgery
  • 5 pts in CR 9,12,13,33,and 38 months from start
  • 1 died in CR at 12 months from infection
  • 1 relapsed after 4 months off treatment
  • 2 PRs (1 pt had SCT and PD and 1pt had slow
    disease progression on single agents)
  • Of previously treated patients
  • Both in PR after chemo
  • 1 had SCT but PD 4 months later
  • 1 pt had PFS at 34 months

23
MSKCC P6 protocolResults
  • Posttreatment
  • 5 got XRT
  • 2 had PR
  • 4 got SCT
  • 2 had CR at 13 and 34 months
  • 2 had measurable disease that did not respond
  • Toxicity
  • Intensive transfusions and Abx needed
  • Grade 3-4 mucositis occurred regularly
  • Grade 3-4 hepatotoxicity in 1 pt

24
Whole Abdominopelvic Radiation
  • MSKCC (where else!)
  • 21 patients retrospectively studied
  • 7 cycles of P6 protocol between 1992-2001
  • Followed by surgical debulking and 30Gy
  • Median follow up 28 months

25
Whole Abdominopelvic Radiation
  • Results
  • 3 yr OS 48 median 32 months
  • 3 yr RFS 19 median 19 months
  • Toxicity
  • Grade 2 GI toxicity approximately 75
  • Grade 4 thrombocytopenia 76
  • Grade 4 anemia 33
  • SBO 33 after surgery and radiation

26
Our case
  • Treated with Adria/Ifos for 2 cycles but
    developed Ifos toxicity (encephalopathy) on day 2
  • Switched to Adria/CTX with partial response on CT
  • VAC for 5 cycles -- decrease in majority of
    liver lesions but increase in one (8-9cm)
  • Abdominal lesion now 4.5cm
  • MDACC consult this week

27
  • The End
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