96. Jahrestagung der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Pathologie e. V ...
96. Jahrestagung der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Pathologie e. V ...
96. Jahrestagung der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Pathologie e. V ...
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Abstracts<br />
were LA-positive for RealTime-HPV/HC2 targeted HPV types: 27 of 33<br />
RealTime-HPV-pos/HC2-neg and 11 of 40 RealTime-HPV-neg/HC2pos<br />
cases. 35 cases were LA-negative: 6 of 33 RealTime-HPV-pos/HC2neg<br />
and 29 of 40 RealTime-HPV-neg/HC2-pos cases. In 280 histology<br />
confirmed cases overall-agreement between RealTime-HPV and HC2<br />
was 82.5%. Detection rates for CIN2+ and CIN3+ were 90.6% and 90.7%<br />
with RealTime-HPV and 89.3% and 88.3% with HC2, respectively. A high<br />
correlation of HPV16/18 positivity with RealTime-HPV and increasing<br />
histological severity was found.<br />
Conclusions. Clinical performance of RealTime-HPV in routine specimens<br />
was comparable to that of HC2. Discrimination of HPV 16/18 from<br />
other HR HPV types provides additional information for risk stratification.<br />
SA-P-041<br />
FISH analysis does neither reveal genomic ETV1 amplification nor<br />
break-apart in gastrointestinal stromal tumors<br />
E . Wardelmann1 , S . Huss1 , R . Menon2 , F . Göke2 , G . Kristiansen2 , R . Buettner1 , S .<br />
Perner2 1 2 University Hospital Cologne, Institute of Pathology, Köln, University Hospital<br />
Bonn, Institute of Pathology, Bonn<br />
Aims. Gastrointestinal stromal tumors (GISTs) are the most common<br />
mesenchymal tumors of the gastrointestinal tract. Recently the transcription<br />
factor ETV1 was shown to be highly expressed in GISTs both<br />
at transcript and protein levels. ETV1 is a member of ETS family of transcription<br />
factors. The ETS family members share an evolutionary highly<br />
conserved 80-amino-DNA binding domain and individual proteins of<br />
this family are capable of regulating gene promoter activity. Chi et al.<br />
reported that ETV1 is highly expressed in those ICCs, from which GISTs<br />
arise. Taken together, they propose that GISTs originate from ICCs with<br />
high endogenous level of ETV1 when an oncogenic activation via KIT or<br />
PDGFRA mutation occurs. However, they could not detect any genomic<br />
alteration leading to the high ETV1 expression performing FISH analysis<br />
on four GIST samples and two GIST cell lines. The present study was<br />
accomplished to evaluate in a larger cohort whether an ETV1 amplification<br />
or break apart might represent the genomic alteration causing the<br />
reported ETV1 expression.<br />
Methods. For the ETV1 amplification assay, we used the commercially<br />
available Chromosome 7 reference probe CEP 7 (D7Z1), spanning the<br />
region 7p11.1–q11.1. The target probe was located on the ETV1 locus at<br />
7p21.2. The target probe was labelled with biotin to produce a red signal<br />
using CTD-2220I3 BAC clone. For the ETV1 break-apart assay, we<br />
used BAC clones CTD-222013 for centromeric labelling with biotin and<br />
RP-11769K2 for telomeric labelling with digoxigenin. BAC clones were<br />
obtained from Invitrogen (Invitrogen, CA, USA).<br />
Results. We performed FISH analysis on 140 GIST patients using tissue<br />
micro arrays. Neither ETV1 amplification nor break apart was detectable.<br />
Conclusions. The present study ensures that neither a genomic ETV1 amplification<br />
nor a break apart is found in GISTs. We conclude that not<br />
genetic aberrations but rather upregulation of ETV1 due to high KIT<br />
receptor levels are responsible for the high ETV1 expression in GISTs.<br />
152 | Der Pathologe · Supplement 1 · 2012<br />
SA-P-042<br />
A new whole genome amplification method for studying clonal<br />
evolution patterns in malignant colorectal polyps<br />
D . Hirsch1 , J . Camps1 , S . Varma2 , R . Kemmerling3 , T . Ried1 , T . Gaiser1 1Section of Cancer Genomics, Genetics Branch, Center for Cancer Research,<br />
National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, United<br />
States, 2HiThru Analytics, Bethesda, United States, 3University Hospital<br />
Salzburg of the Paracelsus Private Medical University, Institute of Pathology,<br />
Salzburg, Austria<br />
Aims. The transition of normal colonic epithelium to adenoma and invasive<br />
carcinoma is defined by chromosomal aberrations. To identify the<br />
genetic drivers involved in this progression in samples from individual<br />
patients, we applied array comparative genomic hybridization (aCGH) to<br />
13 formalin-fixed paraffin-embedded (FFPE) samples of early, localized<br />
human colon adenocarcinomas arising in high-grade adenomas (so called<br />
“malignant polyps”). These lesions are small and hence the amount of<br />
DNA limited. Additionally, the quality of the DNA is compromised due<br />
to the fragmentation as a consequence of formalin fixation. To overcome<br />
these problems, we optimized a newly developed isothermal whole genome<br />
amplification system (NuGEN Ovation® WGA FFPE System).<br />
Methods. DNA was isolated from the FFPE blocks of 13 malignant polyps,<br />
each consisting of areas of adenoma and carcinoma. Starting with<br />
100 ng of FFPE DNA, the amplification system produced 4.01±0.29 µg<br />
(mean ± standard deviation) of DNA. The samples were then analyzed<br />
using Agilent SurePrint G3 Human CGH Microarrays 4×180K.<br />
Results. Genomic imbalances were conserved in this procedure as assessed<br />
by comparing amplified and unamplified FFPE DNA using aCGH.<br />
The excellent quality of amplified DNA was further indicated by a high<br />
signal-to-noise ratio and a low <strong>der</strong>ivative log2 ratio spread. Both, the<br />
amount of amplified DNA and aCGH performance were independent<br />
from the age of the FFPE block and the associated degradation of the<br />
extracted FFPE DNA. We observed losses of chromosome arms 5q and<br />
18q in the malignant polyp samples, while the embedded early carcinomas<br />
revealed losses of 8p, 17p, and 18, and gains of 7, 8q, 13, and 20.<br />
Aberrations detected in the adenoma were invariably maintained in the<br />
embedded carcinomas.<br />
Conclusions. In conclusion, this approach demonstrates that using isothermally<br />
whole genome amplified FFPE DNA is technically suitable for<br />
aCGH. Besides demonstrating clonal origin of the adenoma and carcinoma<br />
part within a malignant polyp, the gain of chromosome arm 20q<br />
was an indicator for progression from adenoma to carcinoma in malignant<br />
polyps.<br />
SA-P-043<br />
Dissimilarities of colorectal (CRAIT) and sinonasal adenocarcinoma<br />
(SNAIT) of intestinal type<br />
K . Donhuijsen1 , I . Kollecker1 , H . Hannig1 , H .-G . Schroe<strong>der</strong>2 1Academical Hospital Braunschweig, Department of Pathology, Braunschweig,<br />
2Academical Hospital Braunschweig, Department of Otorhinolaryngology,<br />
Braunschweig<br />
Aims. SNAIT and CRAIT are consi<strong>der</strong>ed to be nearly identically whereas<br />
an uninformed pathologist would diagnose an endonasal metastasis of a<br />
CRAIT instead of a primary of the inner nose. However, in a closer look<br />
are there discrepancies to detect by morphology, immunohistology and<br />
molecular results?<br />
Methods. Fifty consecutive cases of SNAIT and CRAIT were compared<br />
with regard to morphological criteria as subtype, histological inhomogeneity,<br />
mucin production, desmoplastic reaction and vascular invasion.<br />
Further the expression of CDX2, CK7, CK20, Synaptophysin, p53, Ki67,<br />
were compared and also the molecular status (30 cases) by PCR for K-<br />
RAS, b-raf, EGFR and p53.<br />
Results. SNAIT and CRAIT are histologically quite similar but not identical:<br />
adenomatous precursor lesions are absent. Tumor inhomogeneity