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96. Jahrestagung der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Pathologie e. V ...

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internet server. A network of internationally recognized gynecological<br />

pathologists is connected to the server through a custom-designed software<br />

platform. If necessary, immunohistochemistry is available through<br />

a collaborating pathology lab.<br />

Results. The new internet-based high throughput infrastructure has<br />

been set up successfully. Five gynecopathologists from Austria, Switzerland<br />

and Germany will provide specialized review of all cases scheduled<br />

for inclusion in the AGO OVAR17 trial for all study centers of the AGO<br />

study group. A centralized office plays a key role in the logistics of the<br />

complex course of action in central pathology review.<br />

Conclusions. Preliminary data suggest that the use of a new internet-based<br />

infrastructure may allow for specialized case review prior to patient<br />

randomization in the AGO OVAR17 trial. This approach might not only<br />

help to avoid disregarding of clinicopathologic inclusion criteria but also<br />

to further improve the quality of patient care through minimization of<br />

overtreatment with chemotherapy of patients with ovarian bor<strong>der</strong>line<br />

tumors and inadequate treatment of patients with ovarian metastases.<br />

SA-P-024<br />

Metastatic sebaceous ovarian cancer<br />

H . Ged<strong>der</strong>t1 , A . Dimmler1 , M . Rauchholz2 , O . Tomé2 , G . Faller1 1 2 St . Vincent Hospital, Institute of Pathology, Karlsruhe, St . Vincent Hospital,<br />

Department of Gynecology and Obstetrics, Karlsruhe<br />

Aims. A 47-year-old patient complained of abdominal ten<strong>der</strong>ness and<br />

pain.<br />

Methods. Ultrasound as well as thoracal, abdominal and pelvic computer<br />

tomography demonstrated a heterogenic tumor of the left ovary measuring<br />

14 cm. A singular lesion suspected of metastasis was identified as<br />

well in the liver and the lung. A core biopsy from the pulmonary lesion<br />

was collected preoperatively. Laparotomy with total abdominal hysterectomy,<br />

bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy, infragastric omentectomy<br />

and liver lesion biopsy was performed. During operation, no macroscopic<br />

sign of peritoneal carcinosis was described.<br />

Results. Histological examination of the ovarian tumor proved a sebaceous<br />

carcinoma. No features of a teratoma were identified in the<br />

completely sampled mass. Hepatic and pulmonary metastases were diagnosed<br />

in the core biopsies. Unfortunately, the patient showed a rapid<br />

progress postoperatively with increasing number and size of liver and<br />

lung metastasis. Therefore, the patient was given chemotherapy with<br />

Carboplatin and Paclitaxel.<br />

Conclusions. To our best knowledge, this is the first reported case of a<br />

sebaceous ovarian carcinoma with synchronous hepatic and lung metastasis.<br />

SA-P-025<br />

Histone-deacetylase-1 expression and intratumoral lymphocyte<br />

density are prognostic parameters for predicting overall survival<br />

in serous ovarian carcinoma<br />

H . Bösmüller1 , J . Peper2 , B . Gückel3 , T . Fehm3 , C . Bachmann3 , D . Wallwiener3 , S .<br />

Stefanovic2 , D . Pham4 , F . Fend4 , A . Staebler4 1Krankenhaus Barmherzige Schwestern, Dept . of Pathology, Linz, Austria,<br />

2 3 University of Tübingen, Dept . of Immunology, Tübingen, University of<br />

Tübingen, Dept . of Gynecology, Tübingen, 4University of Tübingen, Dept . of<br />

Pathology, Tübingen<br />

Aims. High level expression of histone deacetylases 1, 2 and 3 (HDAC) are<br />

associated with progressive disease and poor prognosis in high-grade serous<br />

ovarian carcinoma (SOC) and also are markers for potential treatment<br />

with histone deacetylase inhibitors. Intratumoral lymphocyte density<br />

is a parameter of antitumoral immunoreactivity and is associated<br />

with prolonged overall survival. Since we recently identified HDAC1/2<br />

by HLA ligandome analysis as HLA class I associated antigen in ovarian<br />

cancer, we investigated HDAC 1 expression and T-cell density in a large<br />

series of high-grade serous ovarian carcinomas.<br />

Methods. Primary tumors of 141 patients with SOC in FIGO Stage II–IV<br />

were studied by immunohistochemistry on tissue microarrays containing<br />

6 cores per case. HDAC1 expression was assessed by applying the<br />

semiquantative IRS score. The stromal and intraepithelial T-cell (CD3<br />

and CD8) density was quantified, counting the average number of cells<br />

per high power field (HPF=400x) and reviewing a total of 10 HPF for<br />

each core.<br />

Results. Strong nuclear HDAC1 expression (score 8, 9, 12) was associated<br />

with poor overall survival (OS, median 25 vs. 40 months, p=0.008), but<br />

not disease free survival (DFS median 23 vs. 27 months, p=0.378). Increased<br />

intraepithelial CD3+ lymphocytes (p=0.012) and stromal CD8+ lymphocytes<br />

(p=0.026) were associated with favourable OS, whereas DFS<br />

was only significantly associated with stromal CD8 density (p=0.019).<br />

Strong HDAC 1 expression correlated with increased cytotoxic lymphocyte<br />

density (p=0.021, Pearson-correlation).<br />

Conclusions. Our study of a large collective of advanced SOC confirms<br />

the prognostic relevance of intratumoral lymphocyte density as well<br />

as high HDAC1 expression. The observed correlation between HDAC1<br />

overexpression and intraepithelial CD8+ T-cell density points to a<br />

potential role of HDAC1 as a tumor specific antigen in SOC.<br />

SA-P-026<br />

Effects of MDM2 and MDMX splice variants on p53 pathway in<br />

ovarian carcinomas<br />

S . Hammer1 , S . Pelka1 , A . Wolf1 , A . Böhnke1 , S . Mahner2 , G . Ott3 , S . Hauptmann4<br />

, F . Bartel1 1 2 University of Halle-Wittenberg, Institute of Pathology, Halle/Saale, University<br />

Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf, Department of Gynecology,<br />

Hamburg, 3Robert-Bosch-Hospital, Institute of Clinical Pathology, Stuttgart,<br />

4Insitute of Pathology Allgäu-Oberschwaben, Wangen<br />

Aims. Many human tumors show inactivation of p53 pathway e.g. due<br />

to overexpression of the negative regulators MDM2 and MDMX. Both,<br />

MDM2 and MDMX, are spliced alternatively and aberrantly in many tumor<br />

cell lines. So far there are no studies about the expression and effects<br />

of MDM2/X splice variants in ovarian carcinomas.<br />

Methods. Therefore, we screened 33 frozen ovarian carcinoma samples<br />

for the occurrence of MDM2/X splice variants. We detected beside the<br />

known variants MDM2-B, MDMX-S and MDMX-211 new variants such<br />

as MDM2-p53NLS, MDM2-ARZ, MDMX-A, MDMX-Z and MDMX-<br />

ZR containing different domains. Subsequently, the ovarian tumor cell<br />

lines OAW-42 and ES-2 were transfected with these variants and treated<br />

with both cisplatin and taxol in or<strong>der</strong> to analyze their effects on the p53<br />

pathway after DNA damage.<br />

Results. Overexpression of MDM2-p53 and MDM2-p53NLS resulted in<br />

stabilization of p53 but not in induction of p21 expression. In contrast<br />

MDM2-AZR and-B did not change p53 level but slightly increased p21<br />

expression after cisplatin. Both MDMX-A and MDMX-211 stabilize<br />

MDMX which caused a transcriptional inactivation of p53 after cisplatin<br />

treatment.<br />

Conclusions. Our results clearly show, that MDM2 and MDMX splice variants<br />

affect p53 pathway which may had an impact on tumor formation<br />

and/or chemoresistance.<br />

Der Pathologe · Supplement 1 · 2012 |<br />

147

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