ﺑﺎﺯﮔﺸﺖ ﺑﻪ ﺻﻔﺤﻪ ﻗﺒﻠﯽ
خرید پکیج
تعداد آیتم قابل مشاهده باقیمانده : -2 مورد

Comparison of Spitz nevus, atypical Spitz tumor, and Spitz melanoma

Comparison of Spitz nevus, atypical Spitz tumor, and Spitz melanoma
  Spitz nevus Atypical Spitz tumor Spitz melanoma
Clinical features
  • Mean and median age 21 years (range: 2 to 69 years)
  • Most commonly affects extremities, head, and neck
  • Pink or reddish plaque, papule, or nodule
  • Dark brown/black, flat-topped papule, plaque
  • Occurrence at any age; more common in younger patients (<40 years)
  • Occurs on extremities, trunk
  • Plaque or nodule
  • Color variegation, dark brown/black
  • Occurrence at any age (virtually always >10 years, often >40 years)
  • Occurs on extremities, trunk
  • Asymmetrical
  • Enlarged plaque or nodule, ulceration, bleeding
  • Color variegation
  • Changing lesion
Histopathologic features
  • <5 to 6 mm
  • Symmetrical
  • Well circumscribed
  • Epidermal hyperplasia, polypoid, dome shaped, plaque type
  • Vertically oriented nests with clefting
  • Central focal pagetoid spread (if any)
  • Flat base or wedge shaped
  • Maturation of dermal component
  • Few or no dermal mitoses (0 to 2/mm2)
  • Often >5 to 10 mm, or greater
  • Symmetrical or asymmetrical
  • Well or poorly circumscribed
  • Ulceration possible
  • Irregular nesting
  • Increased cellularity
  • Greater pagetoid spread than in Spitz nevus
  • Deeper dermal extension than in Spitz nevus
  • Maturation may be partial or absent
  • 2 to 6 or more dermal mitoses/mm2
  • Deep mitoses
  • Possible necrosis
  • Usually >10 mm
  • Frequent ulceration
  • Usually ≥6 dermal mitoses/mm2
  • Invasion of subcutis
  • Often asymmetrical
  • Often poorly circumscribed
  • Irregular and confluent nesting
  • Pagetoid spread may be extensive
  • Effacement of epidermis
  • Lack of maturation
  • Deep/marginal or atypical mitoses
  • Necrosis
Cytologic features
  • Enlarged epithelioid/spindle cells
  • Little or no nuclear pleomorphism
  • No high-grade cytologic atypia
  • Enlarged epithelioid/spindle cells
  • Nuclear enlargement, pleomorphism, and hyperchromatism
  • Enlarged epithelioid/spindle cells
  • High-grade cytologic atypia
Immunohistochemistry
  • HMB45 and Ki-67 staining diminished with depth in dermal component
  • Low Ki-67 proliferation index (<5%)
  • Retention of p16
  • PRAME negative
  • HMB45 and Ki-67 staining diminished or variable with depth
  • Low to intermediate Ki-67 proliferation index (5 to 15%)
  • Retention or loss of p16
  • PRAME usually negative (false positives occur)
  • HMB45 and Ki-67 deep staining common
  • Elevated Ki-67 proliferation index (>20%)
  • p16 expression may be completely absent
  • PRAME usually positive
Genetic alterations
  • Isolated gains of 7p and 11q, tetraploidy
  • Activating HRAS mutations
  • Kinase fusions
  • Often ≥2 chromosomal abnormalities
  • Kinase fusions
  • HRAS mutations
  • Other mutations possible
  • Heterozygous or homozygous loss of CDKN2A may occur
  • >3 chromosomal abnormalities
  • Kinase fusions
  • HRAS mutations
  • BRAF and NRAS mutations absent
  • Other mutations possible
  • Homozygous loss of CDKN2A often
  • TERT promoter mutations
  • Other TERT aberrations
Prognosis
  • Very low risk of progression
  • Low risk of progression
  • Almost always indolent
  • Clinical recurrences on occasion
  • Regional clinical lymph node metastases
  • Distant metastases and death
Adapted from Skin Tumours: WHO Classification of Tumours, 5th ed (in preparation), WHO Classification of Tumours Editorial Board. Copyright © 2024 International Agency for Research on Cancer. https://tumourclassification.iarc.who.int/ (Accessed on October 31, 2024).
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