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UPMC Pathology Resident Didactic Series March 31

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Title: UPMC Pathology Resident Didactic Series March 31


1
CNS NEOPLASMS
UPMC Pathology Resident Didactic SeriesMarch 31
April 7, 2009
Scott M. Kulich, MD, PhDVA Pittsburgh Healthcare
SystemAssistant ProfessorDivision of
NeuropathologyDepartment of PathologyUniversity
of Pittsburgh
Acknowledgements Marta Couce, MD, PhD Ronald
Hamilton, MD Geoff Murdoch, MD, PhD
2
Outline
  • Neuroradiology for pathologists
  • Familial tumor syndromes
  • CNS neoplasms
  • Astrocytic neoplasms
  • Diffuse astrocytomas -gt GBM
  • Variants
  • Pilocytic astrocytomas
  • Pleomorphic xanthoastrocytoma
  • Subependymal giant cell astrocytoma
  • Oligodendrogliomas
  • Oligoastrocytomas
  • Other neuroepithelial
  • Angiocentric glioma, chordoid glioma,
    astroblastoma
  • Ependymomas

3
Outline (CNS neoplasms cont.)
  • Choroid plexus
  • Neuronal - Neuroglial Tumors
  • Ganglioglioma
  • Central neurocytoma
  • Paraganglioma
  • Embryonal tumors
  • Meningeal tumors

4
Outline
  • Neuroradiology for pathologists
  • Familial tumor syndromes
  • CNS neoplasms
  • Astrocytic neoplasms
  • Diffuse astrocytomas -gt GBM
  • Variants
  • Pilocytic astrocytomas
  • Pleomorphic xanthoastrocytoma
  • Subependymal giant cell astrocytoma
  • Oligodendrogliomas
  • Oligoastrocytomas
  • Other neuroepithelial
  • Angiocentric glioma, chordoid glioma,
    astroblastoma
  • Ependymomas

5
NEURORADIOLOGY FOR PATHOLOGISTS
  • Question Who cares?

6
NEURORADIOLOGY FOR PATHOLOGISTS
  • Question Who cares?

7
NEURORADIOLOGY FOR PATHOLOGISTS
  • Question Who cares?

Neuroradiology Gross pathology
8
NEURORADIOLOGY FOR PATHOLOGISTS
Neuroradiology for
  • Two main imaging techniques
  • Computerized tomography (CT)
  • 3D X-rays
  • White areas areas that absorb or attenuate
    the passage of x-ray beam (acute hematoma, bone,
    calcium hyperdense/ attenuating)
  • Black areas areas that do not absorb or
    attenuate the passage of x-ray beam (fat, air,
    CSF, edema hypodense/ attenuating)

9
Neuroradiology for
10
NEURORADIOLOGY FOR PATHOLOGISTS
  • Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
  • Not ionizing radiation but magnetic field to
    excite protons which emit signal upon
    relaxation
  • Image appearance dependent upon time interval
    between each excitation and time interval between
    each collection
  • Two basic weights of images based upon TE and
    TR
  • T1 Short TE and TR
  • T1 is the onethat looks like a brain
  • T2 Long TE and TR

11
NEURORADIOLOGY FOR PATHOLOGISTS
  • Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
  • Not ionizing radiation but magnetic field to
    excite protons which emit signal upon
    relaxation
  • Image appearance dependent upon time interval
    between each excitation and time interval between
    each collection
  • Two basic weights of images based upon TE and
    TR
  • T1 Short TE and TR
  • T1 is the onethat looks like a brain
  • T2 Long TE and TR

12
NEURORADIOLOGY FOR PATHOLOGISTS
  • Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
  • Not ionizing radiation but magnetic field to
    excite protons which emit signal upon
    relaxation
  • Image appearance dependent upon time interval
    between each excitation and time interval between
    each collection
  • Two basic weights of images based upon TE and
    TR
  • T1 Short TE and TR
  • T1 is the onethat looks like a brain
  • T2 Long TE and TR

13
NEURORADIOLOGY FOR PATHOLOGISTS
  • T1

14
NEURORADIOLOGY FOR PATHOLOGISTS
  • T2

15
NEURORADIOLOGY FOR PATHOLOGISTS
  • Important info to glean from neuroimaging
  • Age
  • Location, location, location
  • Multicentricity
  • Bilateral hemisphere involvement
  • Architecture
  • Contrast enhancement
  • Interaction with surrounding tissue

16
Location, location, location
17
Location, location, location
18
Location, location, location
19
(No Transcript)
20
NEURORADIOLOGY FOR PATHOLOGISTS
  • Multicentricity
  • Neoplasms
  • Metastatic disease
  • Others (lymphoma, high-grade glioma,)
  • Non-neoplastic
  • Demyelinating disease
  • Infectious
  • Bilateral hemisphere involvement
  • butterfly lesion
  • Glioblastoma multiforme (GBM), lymphoma

21
NEURORADIOLOGY FOR PATHOLOGISTS
  • Multicentricity
  • Neoplasms
  • Metastatic disease
  • Others (lymphoma, high-grade glioma,)
  • Non-neoplastic
  • Demyelinating disease
  • Infectious
  • Bilateral hemisphere involvement
  • butterfly lesion
  • Glioblastoma multiforme (GBM), lymphoma

22
NEURORADIOLOGY FOR PATHOLOGISTSButterfly lesion
(GBM)
23
NEURORADIOLOGY FOR PATHOLOGISTS
  • Architecture
  • CYSTIC LOW-GRADE
  • JPA (juvenile pilocytic astrocytoma), PXA
    (pleomorphic xanthoastrocytoma), ganglion cell
    tumors,
  • Others (hemangioblastoma, craniopharygioma,
    supratentorial ependymomas, extraventricular
    neurocytoma)
  • Frequently associated with a mural nodule (JPA,
    PXA, hemangioblastoma, ganglion cell tumors,PGNT,
    extraventricular neurocytoma)
  • Dural tail
  • Meningioma

24
NEURORADIOLOGY FOR PATHOLOGISTSJPA
25
NEURORADIOLOGY FOR PATHOLOGISTS
  • Architecture
  • CYSTIC LOW-GRADE
  • JPA (juvenile pilocytic astrocytoma), PXA
    (pleomorphic xanthoastrocytoma), ganglion cell
    tumors,
  • Others (hemangioblastoma, craniopharygioma,
    supratentorial ependymomas, extraventricular
    neurocytoma)
  • Frequently associated with a mural nodule (JPA,
    PXA, hemangioblastoma, ganglion cell tumors,PGNT,
    extraventricular neurocytoma)
  • Dural tail
  • Meningioma

26
NEURORADIOLOGY FOR PATHOLOGISTSMeningioma
27
NEURORADIOLOGY FOR PATHOLOGISTS
  • Contrast enhancement
  • Breached blood-brain barrier
  • Seen with neoplasms but can be seen with other
    conditions (e.g. infectious, demyelinating, )
  • Pattern of enhancement often helpful
  • Homogeneous versus non-homogeneous
  • Lymphoma, hemangiopericytoma, meningioma
  • GBM, mets, abscesses
  • Patchy versus circumferential ( i.e. ring
    enhancement)

28
NEURORADIOLOGY FOR PATHOLOGISTS
  • Contrast enhancement
  • Breached blood-brain barrier
  • Seen with neoplasms but can be seen with other
    conditions (e.g. infectious, demyelinating, )
  • Pattern of enhancement often helpful
  • Homogeneous versus non-homogeneous
  • Lymphoma, hemangiopericytoma, meningioma
  • GBM, mets, abscesses
  • Patchy versus circumferential ( i.e. ring
    enhancement)

29
NEURORADIOLOGY FOR PATHOLOGISTS
Heterogeneous enhancement (GBM)
30
NEURORADIOLOGY FOR PATHOLOGISTS
Homogeneous enhancement (Meningioma)
31
NEURORADIOLOGY FOR PATHOLOGISTS
  • Interaction with surrounding tissue
  • Edema
  • Activity of lesion
  • Malignant neoplasms
  • Inflammatory lesions
  • Skull
  • Erosion Long-standing low-grade lesions
  • Dysembryoplastic neuroepithelial tumor (DNET),
    PXA, ganglion cell tumors,oligodendrogliomas,epide
    rmoid cysts
  • Hyperostosis
  • Meningiomas

32
NEURORADIOLOGY FOR PATHOLOGISTS
  • Interaction with surrounding tissue
  • Edema
  • Activity of lesion
  • Malignant neoplasms
  • Inflammatory lesions
  • Skull
  • Erosion Long-standing low-grade lesions
  • Dysembryoplastic neuroepithelial tumor (DNET),
    PXA, ganglion cell tumors,oligodendrogliomas,epide
    rmoid cysts
  • Hyperostosis
  • Meningiomas

33
NEURORADIOLOGY FOR PATHOLOGISTS
  • Interaction with surrounding tissue
  • Edema
  • Activity of lesion
  • Malignant neoplasms
  • Inflammatory lesions
  • Skull
  • Erosion Long-standing low-grade lesions
  • Dysembryoplastic neuroepithelial tumor (DNET),
    PXA, ganglion cell tumors,oligodendrogliomas,epide
    rmoid cysts
  • Hyperostosis
  • Meningiomas

34
Approach to intraoperative consults

35
Approach to intraoperative consults
  • Review of imaging and history
  • Questions for surgeon
  • What do you NEED to know?
  • Can you get more tissue if necessary?
  • Specimen preparation
  • Intraoperative cytology vs frozen sections
  • touch and smear preparations


36
Approach to intraoperative consults
  • Review of imaging and history
  • Questions for surgeon
  • What do you NEED to know?
  • Can you get more tissue if necessary?
  • Specimen preparation
  • Intraoperative cytology vs frozen sections
  • touch and smear preparations


37
Approach to intraoperative consults
  • Review of imaging and history
  • Questions for surgeon
  • What do you NEED to know?
  • Can you get more tissue if necessary?
  • Specimen preparation
  • Intraoperative cytology vs frozen sections
  • touch and smear preparations


38
Approach to intraoperative consults
  • Specimen preparation
  • Intraoperative cytology
  • Smear preparations


39
Approach to intraoperative consults
  • Specimen preparation
  • Intraoperative cytology
  • Smear preparations


40
A Wiley approach to intraoperative consults
41
A Wiley approach to intraoperative consults
42
A wiley approach to intraoperative consults
  • Abnormal versus normal
  • Reactive versus neoplastic
  • Primary versus metastatic
  • Grade of lesion
  • Does diagnosis correlate with clinical and
    imaging data?


43
A wiley approach to intraoperative consults
  • Abnormal versus normal
  • Reactive versus neoplastic
  • Primary versus metastatic
  • Grade of lesion
  • Does diagnosis correlate with clinical and
    imaging data?


44
A wiley approach to intraoperative consults
  • Abnormal versus normal
  • Reactive versus neoplastic
  • Primary versus metastatic
  • Grade of lesion
  • Does diagnosis correlate with clinical and
    imaging data?


45
A wiley approach to intraoperative consults
  • Abnormal versus normal
  • Reactive versus neoplastic
  • Primary versus metastatic
  • Grade of lesion
  • Does diagnosis correlate with clinical and
    imaging data?


46
A wiley approach to intraoperative consults
  • Abnormal versus normal
  • Reactive versus neoplastic
  • Primary versus metastatic
  • Grade of lesion
  • Does diagnosis correlate with clinical and
    imaging data?


47
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