Melanocytic proliferations in sun- Atypical Spitzoid Tumor...
Transcript of Melanocytic proliferations in sun- Atypical Spitzoid Tumor...
Department of Cutaneous Oncology#
Melanocytic proliferations in sun-damaged skin
Jane L. Messina, MDInternational Melanoma Pathology
Working Group 4th annual meeting
Tampa, FloridaNovember 14, 2011
Atypical Atypical SpitzoidSpitzoid Tumor: What Does It Tumor: What Does It
Mean And How Should It Be Managed?Mean And How Should It Be Managed?
Jane L. MessinaMelanoma and Other Cutaneous Malignancies, Session 5
March 23, 2013 8:45-9:05 am
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Disclosures
• Durect Corporation-consultant
• Glaxo Smith Kline-consultant
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Exhibit 1
• 19 y/o M with lesion on posterior neck
• 3 diagnoses proferred:
� “severely atypical compound melanocytic
lesion with Spitzoidfeatures, favor melanoma”
� “favor peculiar nevus
with Spitzoid and congenital features but cannot r/o melanoma”
� “markedly atypical
compound Spitzoidmelanocytic tumor”
• WLE and SLNbx: both negative
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Four years after surgery: patient develops multiple brain and lung metastases
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Basic conundrum
• Criteria don’t always predict behavior (or even SLN involvement)
• Misdiagnosed melanoma major issue (#1 lawsuit for
dermatopathologists)
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Underdiagnosis
•Recurrence or death
•Loss of
opportunity for
adjuvant treatment
•Medicolegal
Overdiagnosis
•Surgical morbidity
•SLNB procedure
not proven to increase OS
•Psychological trauma
•Insurability
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Goals
•Historical perspective
•Pathologic criteria
•Sentinel node issues
•Molecular advances
•Treatment algorithm
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Spitz S. Melanoma of
childhood. Am J
Pathol. 1948;24:591-609
Allen AC. A
reorientation of
the
histogenesis
and clinical
significance of
cutaneous
nevi and
melanomas.
Cancer. 1949; 2:28-56.
Smith KH, Barrett TL, Skelton HG et al. Spindle cell
and epithelioid cell nevi with atypia and metastasis
(malignant Spitz nevus). Am J Surg Pathol. 1989;13:931-939.
Barnhill RL et al. Atypical Spitz
nevi/tumor: lack of consensus
for diagnosis, discrimination
from melanoma, and prediction
of outcome. Hum Pathol. 1999;30:513-520.
??
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Atypical Spitz nevus
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• 1969: “We propose the term
‘atypical Spitz’s nevus’ in the same
fashion as Helwig, who uses atypical
for the pseudomalignant characterof the atypical fibroxanthoma.”
• 1975: Reed et al. first use term
“atypical Spitz nevus” in American literature
• 1976: Helwig reports 23 young
patients with metastatic melanoma
and Spitz-like primary tumor, proposed better prognosis
• 1977: Weedon and Little put forth
histologic characteristics to
distinguish atypical Spitz’s nevusfrom melanoma
Helwig EB.Heath Memorial Award Lecture. Year Book Medical Publishers, Inc; 1975: 11-26.Reed RJ et al. Semin Oncol, 1975;2:119-47.Weedon D, Little JH. Cancer, 1977; 40:217-225.
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“Conventional”
Spitz Nevus
Atypical
Spitz Nevus/TumorSpitzoid
melanoma
??
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Atypical Spitz TumorDistinct entity or IDK?
• Large size, generally > 1.0cm
• Deeper extension, often involving subcutis
• Asymmetry, ulceration, poor circumscription
• Prominent pagetoid melanocytosis
• High cellular density and/or confluence of melanocytes
• Absence of maturation
• Increased deep/marginal mitoses (>2-6/mm2)
• Spitzoid cytomorphology
Barnhill, RL. Modern Pathol 19: S21-S33;2006.Caraco et al. Eur J Surg Oncol Oct. 2012, 932-935
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“Conventional”
Spitz Nevus
Atypical
Spitz Nevus/TumorSpitzoid
melanoma“Conventional”
Spitz Nevus
AtypicalSpitz Nevus/Tumor
Spitzoidmelanoma
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Atypical Spitz tumorRelevant questions
• What is the outcome of the reported series of AST?
• What is the incidence and meaning of SLN involvement?
• Does AST have a distinct histologic, immunohistochemical, genetic or molecular profile?
• How do we find the Spitzoid melanomas?
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Atypical Spitz tumorRelevant questions
• What is the outcome of the reported series of AST?
• What is the incidence and meaning of SLN involvement?
• Does AST have a distinct histologic, immunohistochemical, genetic or molecular profile?
• How do we find the Spitzoid melanomas?
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Death in patients with AST
• >300 reported cases of AST, most treated with SLN mapping
• Seven total deaths Ages 12,13,14, 24, 43, 46, and 50
�6 had no SLNB, 1 had +SLN
Raskin L et al. Am J Surg Pathol 2011;35:243-52. Ludgate MW et al. Cancer2009;115:631-41/Cerroni L et al. Am J Surg Pathol 2010;34:314-260/Barnhill RL et al. Hum Pathol 1999;30:513-20./ Gerami et al. Am J Surg Pathol Feb 2013;
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Pts Mean age Mean depth mm
SLN+rate
Pts w/+CLND
Lohmann et al. 2002 10 21 3.9 50% 1/5
Su et al 2003 18 16 3.5 44% 1/8
Gamblin et al 2006 10 21 n/d 33% 1/3
Urso et al. 2006 12 23.2 2.9 33% 1/3
Murali et al 2008 21 31 2.1 25% 0/6
Ludgate et al. 2009 67 23.7 2.4 47% 1/27
Ghazi et al 2010 27 15.5 1.9 22% 0/4
Cerroni et al. 2010 35 21 3.5 71% n/d
Raskin et al. 2011 15 17.5 3.0 53% 0/8
Sepehr et al 2011 6 23.5 n/d 17% 0/1
Mills et al 2012 10 13 2.2 20% 1/2
Caraco et al 2012 40 32 1.5 0% n/a
Hung et al. 2012 23 27 2.0 26% 0/3
Totals 294 -- -- 34% 6/70 (9%)
AST SLN biopsy results
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Features of SLN in AST
• Four series describe SLN deposits
�Largest series of 27: 85% had <1% nodal involvement, 62% <0.2 mm
�Remaining 3 series: 50% of patients had
isolated parenchymal/subcapsular disease, all <2 mm
Urso, Murali, Ludgate, Gamblin
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Features of involved SLN in AST
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Contrast: Capsular nevus cell aggregates
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Contrast: Intratrabecular nevus cell aggregates
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Melanoma micrometastasis
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Features predictive of SLN involvement in AST
• Most series, including largest, have found no
significant differences between SLN+ and SLN-tumors
• Significant:
�Deep mitoses, less inflammation plasma cells1
�Mean tumor thickness2
�>6 mitoses/sq mm3
1.Massi et al. J Am Acad Dermatol 2011;64:919-35
2. Murali et al. Annals of Surgical Oncology 15(1):302–309
3. Hung et al Human Pathology (2013) 44, 87–94
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Outcome of AST patients with SLNBPatients Mean duration
f/u in moRecurrence beyond SLN
Death with metatasis
Lohmann et al. 2002 10 33.7 0/10 0/10
Su et al 2003 18 9.8 0/18 0/18
Gamblin et al 2006 10 33.7 0/10 0/10
Urso et al. 2006 12 26.3 0/12 0/12
Murali et al 2008 21 25.8 0/21 0/21
Ludgate et al. 2009 57 43.8 0/57 0/57
Ghazi et al. 27 56 0/6 0/6
Cerroni et al. 2010 35 83.5 8/35 1/35
Raskin et al. 2011 15 NR 0/15 0/15
Sepehr et al 2011 6 64.6 0/6 0/6
Caraco et et 2012 40 39 0/40 0/40
Mills et al 2012 10 49 0/10 0/10
Hung et al. 2012 23 55.6 0/23 0/23
Totals 284 9-64 8/263 1/263
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Meaning of SLN involvement
• Recurrence and death vanishingly rare in 13 series with followup ranging from 9-64 months
• Comparison with childhood melanoma
�5 year o/s ~75%
�~1/2 of recurrence/death occurs after 5 years
• AST could represent unique, less aggressive
subtype of melanoma potentially cured by SLN removal
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Pros and cons of SLN biopsy
Pros
• Guides further therapy/monitoring
• May be saved more extensive surgery later
• Alleviates uncertainty,
about 2/3 get “good news”
• May be therapeutic
Cons• Guides further
therapy/monitoring
• May create unecessary anxiety
Diagnosis? “Metastatic melanocytic tumor of uncertain malignant potential”
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Case 2-HH-age 14
• 1997: presented to pediatrician with longstanding mole since birth, biopsied and told benign
• 1999: mother went to MCC presentation and noted similarities to daugher’s mole, prompting rebiopsy: diagnosis of malignant melanoma of back, Clark IV, 3.4 mm in depth
• Underwent WLE and SLNB� No residual tumor
� 0/3 +SLN right neck
� 1/11 +SLN right axilla
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14 y/o F
with 3.4 mm
melanoma of back
L axillaSLN 9
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Same patient 10 years after CLND and adjuvant interferon
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Atypical Spitz tumorRelevant questions
• What is the outcome of the reported series of AST?
• What is the incidence and meaning of SLN involvement?
• Does AST have a distinct histologic, immunohistochemical, genetic or molecular profile?
• How do we find the Spitzoid melanomas?
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Fluorescence in situ hybridization
• Initial four-probe assay (6p25, Cep6, 6q23, 11q13) tested on unequivocal neoplasms: sensitivity 87%, specificity 95%
• Newer four-probe assay with 6p25, 8q24, 9p21, 11q13: sens. 94%, spec. 98%
• Polyploidy: 10% of typical Spitz have balanced gains in all four probe sets (3-4x)
Isaac et al. Am J Dermatopathol 2010;32:144–148
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FISHing for ASTsOriginal assay
• 25 typical and atypical Spitz with known
outcome (4 deaths/advanced logoregionaldisease)
�24% of cases FISH positive (3 had <5 year f/u)
�100% sensitive, 57% specific
• 16 AST with long-term outcome (1 death)
�All negative (0% sensitive, 0% specific)
Massi et al. J Am Acad Dermatol 2011;64:919-35Raskin et al. Am J Surg Pathol 2011;35:243–252
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FISHing for ASTsNewer assay
• Recently tested on 75 AST
�64 uneventful 5 year f/u, 11 with advanced locoregional disease, distant metastasis or death
�All 11 patients with advanced disease had abnormality of at least one locus
�9 showed deletions of 9p21-most significant and only feature predictive of death
�However, 24.3% of patients with uneventful follow up had a positive result
�Sensitivity 100%, specificity 74%Gerami et al, Am J Surg Pathol, Feb 2013
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Comparative genomic hybridization
• 95% of melanomas harbor numerous chromosomal gains and losses
• Nevi rarely show aberrations
• 15% of Spitz nevi (esp. recurrent) have 11p or 7q gain
• 7/16 AST had abnormalities (esp. 1p, 9 loss or gain, none in chromosomes evaluated by FISH)
Bastian BC et al. J Invest Dermatol. 1999;113:1065–1069.Bastian BC et al. Am J Pathol. 2003;163:1765–1770Raskin et al. Am J Surg Pathol 2011;35:243–252
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Molecular characteristics of AST
• BRAF: 0-75% found in 54 lesions tested in four series
�0/7, 12/16, 1/16, 2/15
• HRAS: 15% (4/26) in two series
• NRAS: 6% (2/31) in two series
Raskin et al. Am J Surg Pathol 2011;35:243–252
Massi et al. J Am Acad Dermatol 2011;64:919-35
Takata et al. British Journal of Dermatology 2007 156, pp1287–1294Fullen et al. Mod Pathol 2006;19:1324-32.
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Immunohistochemical staining
• Ki-67 for proliferative activity: >10% favors melanoma, <10% does not exclude
• pHH3 for mitoses
• HMB-45 for maturation
• BAP1 if multiple lesions
• P16 loss, BRAFv600E significance unclear
Nasr MR, El-Zammar O. Am J Dermatopathol. Apr 2008;30(2):117-122Ohsie et al. J Cutan Pathol 2008; 35:433-444
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Ki-67: the good, the bad, and the ugly
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Phosphohistone H3 stains cells in mitosis
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p16 and malignant potential
• p16:multiple studies show loss in 50-98% of melanoma
• Loss of p16 in 6/6 childhood Spitzoidmelanoma, but present in 18/18 Spitz nevi and 12/12 melanocytic nevi
• Recently, present in 15/19 (79%) Spitzoidmelanoma and 83% Spitz
Al Dhaybi R et al J Am Acad Dermatol. Aug 2011;65(2):357-363Ohsie et al. J Cutan Pathol 2008; 35:433-444Mason et al. J Cutan Pathol 2012; 39(12): 1062-74.
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Loss of p16 in childhood melanoma
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Loss of p16 in childhood melanoma
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p16 stains childhood Spitz nevi
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HMB-45
• Diminished staining with dermal depth in most benign nevi including Spitz
• Stains entire dermal component of melanoma
Ohsie et al. J Cutan Pathol 2008; 35:433-444
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HMB-45 staining in nevus
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Atypical Spitz tumorRelevant questions
• What is the outcome of the reported series of AST?
• What is the incidence and meaning of SLN involvement?
• Does AST have a distinct histologic, immunohistochemical, genetic or molecular profile?
• How do we find the Spitzoid melanomas?
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Summary
Atypical Spitz tumor: What does it mean and how is it managed?
• Increasingly recognized melanocytic neoplasm
which deviates from typical benign Spitz but
does not seem to have a distinctive molecular or genetic profile
• Most common in children and young adults
• Frequent but low-volume SLN metastasis
• Low recurrence rate with relatively long-term followup
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Summary
Atypical Spitz tumor: What does it mean and how is it managed?
• Workup should include expert consultation, molecular analysis by FISH and/or CGH
• Recommend wide excision and SLN biopsy until reliable test to exclude melanoma is available