Literature DB >> 33327249

The clinical profiles, management, and prognostic factors of biliary mixed neuroendocrine nonneuroendocrine neoplasms: A systematic review of the literature.

Li-Jia Wen1, Jun-Hong Chen2, Hong-Ji Xu1, Qiong Yu3, Yu Deng1, Kai Liu1.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Mixed neuroendocrine nonneuroendocrine neoplasms (MiNENs) originating from the biliary system (gallbladder, biliary tract, or ampulla of Vater) are extremely rare and have not been discussed in detail or systematically. We aimed to present the demographics, clinicopathological characteristics, management, and prognostic factors of biliary MiNENs.
METHODS: A systematic search of electronic biomedical databases (Web of Science, PUBMED, and Embase) was performed to identify eligible studies. Survival was analyzed with the Kaplan-Meier method. Log-rank tests were used to evaluate the differences between groups, and the effects of various clinical and histopathological features on prognosis were analyzed by univariate and multivariate Cox regression.
RESULTS: Fifty-three publications (patients, n = 67) were included. The median overall survival time was 21.0 months. Fifty-one patients (76.1%) underwent radical surgery and median survival for 41 months (P < .001). Twenty-two patients who received adjuvant radiochemotherapy treatment after radical surgery had a median survival for 43 months (P = .076). Radical resection (P < .001), Ki-67 index (P = .011), tumor stage (P < .001), neuroendocrine (NEC) grade (P = .011), and non-NEC grade (P = .017) were independent statistically significant prognostic factors according to univariate analysis; radical resection (P = .010) and small morphological subtype (P = .036) were independent statistically significant prognostic factors associated with higher overall survival according to multivariate analysis, and radical resection (P = .005) and age < 65 years (P = .026) were associated with higher recurrence free survival time.
CONCLUSION: Radical resection is essential for long-term survival. Aggressive multimodality therapy with adjuvant radiochemotherapy and biotherapy may improve survival of biliary MiNENs. Further randomized controlled trials are needed to determine the standard treatment.

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Mesh:

Year:  2020        PMID: 33327249      PMCID: PMC7738038          DOI: 10.1097/MD.0000000000023271

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Medicine (Baltimore)        ISSN: 0025-7974            Impact factor:   1.889


Introduction

Mixed tumors exhibiting combinations of neuroendocrine and nonneuroendocrine histology can occur in almost all organs, including the esophagus, stomach, small bowel, cecum, colon, rectum, and anus. In 1987, Lewin[ proposed the classification of tumors as collision tumors, combined tumors, and amphicrine tumors. The gray zone between pure neuroendocrine and mixed neuroendocrine tumors has always been controversial, and to date, there is no accurate definition. Tumors with neuroendocrine and nonneuroendocrine components can exhibit variable morphological features, differing degrees of differentiation, and 1 of 3 different patterns,[ namely, composite, collision, or amphicrine. According to the 2010 WHO classification system,[ neuroendocrine neoplasms are categorized as NET G1 to G3 and mixed adenoneuroendocrine carcinoma (MANEC). The corresponding G1 to G3 mitotic count ranges are less than 2 per 10 HPF, 2 to 20 per 10 HPF, and more than 20 per 10 HPF, and the corresponding Ki-67 index ranges are ≤2%, 3% to 20%, and >20%, respectively. In 2017, the WHO renamed MANECs “mixed neuroendocrine nonneuroendocrine neoplasms” (MiNENs).[ In this update, the threshold of each component continued to be 30%, but the definition went beyond an exocrine component; moreover, the more general term “nonneuroendocrine” was replaced, leading to the inclusion of squamous and sarcoma, and the term “carcinoma” was replaced by the term “neoplasm,” indicating that it was unnecessary for one or both components to be malignant. Thus, this update extended the applicability of the disease name. Biliary (gallbladder, biliary tract, and ampulla of Vater) MiNENs are extremely rare diagnoses. This systematic literature review examines the epidemiology, clinical profiles, management, and prognostic factors of biliary MiNENs.

Materials and methods

This study does not require ethical review because the extracted data involved in the article are all published.

Search strategy

A systematic literature review was conducted in the PubMed, Web of Science, and Embase databases. The following search heading terms were used: “mixed neuroendocrine nonneuroendocrine neoplasm,” “MiNEN,” “mixed adenoneuroendocrine carcinoma,” or “MANEC.”

Screening process

The eligibility criteria were as follows: randomized clinical trials, observational studies, retrospective studies, and case reports; a publication time prior to January 2020; the gallbladder, bile duct or ampulla of Vater as the tumor location; and available data on survival dates. The exclusion criteria were as follows: MiNEN or MANEC were used with a different meaning; either component accounted for less than 30%; full articles were not available; MiNENs from outside the biliary system, which could not be selectively extracted and discarded; or the article (or at least the abstract) was not written in English.

Data extraction

Each of the 2 independent reviewers used established strategies to search the databases and to select the articles, and a third investigator reviewed each study to determine whether it would be included. The following information was extracted from each study: name of the first author; year of publication online; patient country, age, and sex; clinical features; tumor marker; imaging findings; tumor location; tumor size; preoperative endoscopic diagnosis with biopsy or cytology, nonneuroendocrine component, and differentiation; neuroendocrine component and grade; immunohistochemistry; Ki-67 index and mitotic count; genetics and molecular characteristics; treatment (including palliative or curative surgical methods, adjuvant chemotherapy, radiotherapy, biological therapy, or supportive care); tumor stage, tumor locoregional involvement (perineural or lymphovascular), and distant metastasis; and outcome (including disease-free survival, recurrence, or death).

Data analysis

The overall survival was defined as the time from the initial pathological diagnosis to death or the last follow-up. Kaplan–Meier analysis was used to evaluate the survival time. The differences between groups were evaluated with the log-rank test and the χ2 test or Fisher's exact test, and univariate and multivariate Cox proportional hazard regression analyses were used to evaluate the effects of various clinical and histopathological features on prognosis. All tests were bilateral, and a P value < .05 was considered statistically significant. All statistical analyses were performed using SSPS (version 18). The primary observational indicators were survival data associated with clinical and pathological characteristics and management.

Results

Search results and characteristics

A total of 587 publications were screened. Ultimately, 53 studies (5–57) (n = 67 patients) were included, which were all case reports or case series (Fig. 1). Among the 67 patients, the median age was 63 years (range from 34 to 89), 27 (40.3%) patients were male, and 47 (59.7%) patients were female; the tumor locations were as follows: gallbladder, 58.2% (n = 39); bile duct, 9.0% (n = 6); and ampulla of Vater, 32.8% (n = 22). The median maximum diameter of the tumor (n = 53) was 25.0 mm (range from 5 to 152). The chief complaints (n = 50) were abdominal pain in 62.0%, fever in 16.0%, jaundice in 40.0%, weight loss in 14.0%, anorexia in 8.0%, and nausea or vomiting in 20.0% of cases; 8.0% were asymptomatic. The accuracy of preoperative endoscopic diagnoses with biopsy or cytology was 24.1% (n = 7). Positive tumor markers included carbohydrate antigen 19-9 (CA19-9) in 32.4% (n = 34) and carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA) in 8.7% (n = 23) of cases. The characteristics of the patients are summarized in Table 1 and Table S1 (see TableS1, Supplemental Content, which illustrates characteristics of patients according to tumor stage), and the immunohistochemistry data are summarized in Table S2 (see TableS2, Supplemental Content, which illustrates immunohistochemical staining results according to tumor location).
Figure 1

PRISMA algorithm for selection of studies of biliary MiNENs. MiNEN = mixed neuroendocrine nonneuroendocrine neoplasm, n = number of studies, PRISMA = Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses.

Table 1

Review of the literature: basic clinicopathological characteristics of patients with biliary MiNENs.

First authorYearAge (yr)GenderLocationTumor size (mm)Tumor stageSurgeryAdjuvant therapyKi-67 index (%)NEC gradeNon-NEC gradeOutcome (mouth)
Mayol et al[5]198834MAV30MDPDNCRNAG3PoorlyDOD, 16
Jones et al[6]198964FAV15LADPDNCRNAG2WellDF, 35
Burke et al[7]199045MAVNALADPDNCRNAG3NADF, 24
Misonou et al[8]199047FAV30MDBDR + choNCRNAG3NARD, 9
Cavazzana et al[9]199171FGB52MDRCNCRNAG3PoorlyDOD, 4
Duan et al[10]199170MGB10MDRCNCR70G3PoorlyDOD, 1
Iida et al[11]199262FGB65MDRCCR60G3PoorlyDOD, 5
Nishihara et al[12]199471FGBNALADRCNCRNANANADF, 20
Alex et al[13]199863FAV15LADPDNCRNAG2NADF, 24
Moskal et al[14]199969FGBNALADRCCRNAG3PoorlyDOD, 44
Moskal et al[15]199971FGBNAMDRCCRNAG3PoorlyDOD, 13
Moskal et al[16]199940MGB15EDRC + choCR30G3WellDF, 189
Eriguchi et al[17]200081FGB26LADRCNCRNAG3NADF, 8
Papotti et al[18]200050FGB10LADRCNCR50G3WellDF, 12
Sakaki et al[19]200079FGB33LADRCNCR40G2NADF, 8
Yannakou et al[20]200172FGBNAMDRCNCRNAG3PoorlyDOD, 2
Moncur et al[21]200278MAV23MDBDR + choNCRNAG3NADF, 2
Koea et al[22]200468FGBNAMDRCCRNAG3PoorlyDOD, 6
Nassar et al[23]200689FAVNAMDBDR + choNCRNAG3NADF, 6
Manzanares et al[24]200575MAV15MDPDNCRNAG3PoorlyDOD, 14
Shimizu et al[25]200658MGB150MDRCNCR80G3PoorlyDOD, 4
Tsuchiya et al[26]200636FGB10LADRCNCRNAG3NADF, 12
Ferrando et al[27]200764MAV40MDBDR + choNCRNAG3PoorlyDOD, 14
Oshiro et al[28]200855FGB49LADRCNCR40G3NADF, 20
Iype et al[29]200985MGB15LADRCCRNAG3NADOD, 21
Deschamps et al[30]201049FAV12LADPDCR2G1NADF, 36
Sato et al[31]201068FGBNAMDRCNCRNAG3WellDF, 12
Paniz et al[32]201148FGBNALADPDCRNANANADOD, 7
Song et al[33]201255FGB70LADRC + LRCR20G3ModeratelyDF, 7
Shintaku et al[34]201380MGB82EDRCNCR19G2WellDF, 8
Meguro et al[35]201454FGB90EDRC + choNCR70NAPoorlyDF, 24
Wysocki et al[36]201465MBD36LADBDR + choNCR80G3PoorlyDOD, 5
Lee et al[37]201475MBD20EDBDR + choNCRNANANADF, 11
Zhang et al[38]201469MAV15EDPDNCRNANANADF, 33
Chen et al[39]201434MGB27LADRCCR53G3NARD, 4
Liu et al[40]201563FGB20EDRCNCR80G3ModeratelyDF, 12
Huang et al[41]201543FAV20LADPDCR25G3PoorlyDOD, 20
60FAV17LADPDCR40G3PoorlyDOD, 15
Takemoto et al[42]201780FGB13LADRC + choCR80NAWellRD, 8
Komo et al[43]201782MBD18LADSSPDNCR37NANADF, 7
Izumo et al[44]201766MBD10LADSSPDNCR30NANADF, 30
Mahansaria et al[45]201737MAV40LADPDCR50G3ModeratelyDOD, 12
39MAV40LADPDNCR50G3PoorlyDF, 13
64FAV15LADPDCR40G3PoorlyRD, 16
Lin et al[46]201843FGB74LADRC + LRCRNAG3PoorlyDF, 21
Fornelli et al[47]201849MAV15EDPDCRNANAPoorlyDF, 84
Yoshioka et al[48]201882MAV25EDPDNCRNANANADF, 24
Ginori et al[49]201869MAV20LADPDNCR20NANADOD, 12
Duzkoylu et al[50]201873MAV10LADPDCR70G3PoorlyDOD, 3
Naruse et al[51]201871MBD5EDPDNCR2G1WellDF, 26
201956FGB152LADLC + LRCRNANAModeratelyRD, 2
Kamei et al[52]201953FGB35MDLRCR70NAPoorlyDOD, 41
Kanetkar et al[53]201977FGBNALADRCCRNANANADF, 6
63FGBNAEDRCCRNANANADF, 3
50MGBNAEDRCCRNANANADF, 3
47FGBNALADRCCRNANANADF, 22
64FGBNALADRCCRNANANADOD, 7
Zheng et al[54]201962MGB29EDRCNCRNANANADOD, 23
62MGB29EDRCNCRNANANADOD, 23
62FGB29EDRCNCRNANANADOD, 23
62FGB29EDRCNCRNANANADOD, 23
62FGB29EDRCNCRNANANADOD, 23
62FAV29EDPDNCRNANANADOD, 23
Zhang et al[55]201964MBD20LADBDR + choCR95G3NARD, 7
Yoshimachi et al[56]201975FAV25LADSSPDCR63G3ModeratelyDOD, 10
Sciarra et al[57]201966FGB95EDRCNCR50NAModeratelyDF, 5

5-fluo = 5-fluorouracil, AV = ampulla of Vater, BD = bile duct, BDR = bile duct resection, carbo = carboplatin, Cho = choledochojejunostomy, cisp = cisplatin, CT = adjuvant chemotherapy, DF = disease free, DOD = dead of disease, etopo = etoposide, GB = gallbladder, gemci = gemcitabine, LR = partial liver resection, NA = not available, oxali = oxaliplatin, PD = pancreaticoduodenectomy, PPPD = pylorus-preserving pancreaticoduodenectomy, RC = radical cholecystectomy, RD = recurrent disease, RT = radiotherapy, SSPD = subtotal stomach-preserving pancreaticoduodenectomy.

PRISMA algorithm for selection of studies of biliary MiNENs. MiNEN = mixed neuroendocrine nonneuroendocrine neoplasm, n = number of studies, PRISMA = Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses. Review of the literature: basic clinicopathological characteristics of patients with biliary MiNENs. 5-fluo = 5-fluorouracil, AV = ampulla of Vater, BD = bile duct, BDR = bile duct resection, carbo = carboplatin, Cho = choledochojejunostomy, cisp = cisplatin, CT = adjuvant chemotherapy, DF = disease free, DOD = dead of disease, etopo = etoposide, GB = gallbladder, gemci = gemcitabine, LR = partial liver resection, NA = not available, oxali = oxaliplatin, PD = pancreaticoduodenectomy, PPPD = pylorus-preserving pancreaticoduodenectomy, RC = radical cholecystectomy, RD = recurrent disease, RT = radiotherapy, SSPD = subtotal stomach-preserving pancreaticoduodenectomy.

Management and clinical outcomes

All patients received surgical treatment. Fifty-one patients received radical surgery and 22 (43.1%) of them received adjuvant radiochemotherapy; 16 patients received palliative surgery and 5 (31.3%) of them received adjuvant radiochemotherapy. Radical cholecystectomy was the most common surgical procedure, and the combination of etoposide with carboplatin was the most common adjuvant chemotherapy. In total, 2 patients received radiotherapy and 3 patients received biotherapy. The treatment modalities of the patients are shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2

Treatment modalities of patients with a diagnosis of biliary mixed neuroendocrine nonneuroendocrine neoplasms. 5-fluo = 5-fluorouracil, BDR = bile duct resection, carbo = carboplatin, choledocho = choledochojejunostomy, cisp = cisplatin, CT = adjuvant chemotherapy, etopo = etoposide, gemci = gemcitabine, LR = partial liver resection, oxali = oxaliplatin, PD = pancreaticoduodenectomy, PPPD = pylorus-preserving pancreaticoduodenectomy, RC = radical cholecystectomy, RT = radiotherapy, SSPD = subtotal stomach-preserving pancreaticoduodenectomy.

Treatment modalities of patients with a diagnosis of biliary mixed neuroendocrine nonneuroendocrine neoplasms. 5-fluo = 5-fluorouracil, BDR = bile duct resection, carbo = carboplatin, choledocho = choledochojejunostomy, cisp = cisplatin, CT = adjuvant chemotherapy, etopo = etoposide, gemci = gemcitabine, LR = partial liver resection, oxali = oxaliplatin, PD = pancreaticoduodenectomy, PPPD = pylorus-preserving pancreaticoduodenectomy, RC = radical cholecystectomy, RT = radiotherapy, SSPD = subtotal stomach-preserving pancreaticoduodenectomy. The median OS was 21.0 months (95% CI: 21.2–24.8) and the median RFS was 15.1 months (95% CI: 9.2–24.4). The results of the univariate analysis of OS are summarized in Figure 3 and Table S3 (see TableS3, Supplemental Content, which illustrates univariate analyses of prognostic factors for overall survival). R0 resection (P < .001) (vs R1), MD tumor stage (P < .001) (vs ED and LAD), Ki-67 ≥ 50% (P = .011) (vs < 50), G3 neuroendocrine (NEC) grade (P = .011) (vs G1–2), and poorly non-NEC grade (vs moderate and well) (P = .017) were positive prognostic factors for worse OS. Adjuvant radiochemotherapy group (CR) with R0 resection (P = .076) (vs NCR) may have clinical significance for better OS.
Figure 3

Univariate analysis of the survival times of patients with a diagnosis of biliary MiNEN. (A) Kaplan–Meier curves for overall survival of all patients, (B) overall survival by R0/R1 resection, (C) overall survival by Ki-67 index, (D) overall survival by tumor stage, (E) overall survival by NEC grade, (F) overall survival by non-NEC grade. MiNEN = mixed neuroendocrine nonneuroendocrine neoplasm, NEC = neuroendocrine.

Univariate analysis of the survival times of patients with a diagnosis of biliary MiNEN. (A) Kaplan–Meier curves for overall survival of all patients, (B) overall survival by R0/R1 resection, (C) overall survival by Ki-67 index, (D) overall survival by tumor stage, (E) overall survival by NEC grade, (F) overall survival by non-NEC grade. MiNEN = mixed neuroendocrine nonneuroendocrine neoplasm, NEC = neuroendocrine. The multivariate analysis, in Figure 4 and Table S4 (see Table S4, which illustrates multivariate Cox regression analysis of OS and RFS), indicated that R1 resection (HR 3.220; 95% CI 1.983–142.191, P = .010) and large morphological subtype (HR 5.727; 95% CI 1.123–29.210, P = .036) were independent statistically significant prognostic factors associated with lower OS and that R1 resection (HR 20.737; 95% CI 2.510–171.344, P = .005) and age >65 years (HR 4.144; 95% CI 1.181–14.544, P = .026) were associated with lower RFS.
Figure 4

Multivariate Cox regression analysis of OS and RFS among patients with a diagnosis of biliary MiNEN. (A) Recurrence-free survival by R0/R1 resection, (B) recurrence-free survival by Ki-67 index, (C) recurrence-free survival by age. MiNEN = mixed neuroendocrine nonneuroendocrine neoplasm

Multivariate Cox regression analysis of OS and RFS among patients with a diagnosis of biliary MiNEN. (A) Recurrence-free survival by R0/R1 resection, (B) recurrence-free survival by Ki-67 index, (C) recurrence-free survival by age. MiNEN = mixed neuroendocrine nonneuroendocrine neoplasm

Discussion

This current systematic review included all studies with a diagnosis of biliary MiNENs that were confirmed by pathology. The included studies were all case reports or series. The preoperative diagnosis of these tumors is a dilemma.[ Laboratory examinations such as analyses of tumor markers do not seem to be good diagnostic tools, and imaging examination[ can identify the location of the tumor but, in most cases, cannot differentiate tumor components because these tumors have no specific clinical features. Preoperative endoscopic diagnosis by biopsy or cytology has a positive rate of only 23.9%. First, biopsy or cytology[ may not be able to distinguish each of the pure components in MiNENs. In most cases, the adenocarcinoma component is on the surface, and the neuroendocrine component is in the deep layer. Due to limitations involving the location and depth of biopsy, most of the biopsy results of the obtained tumor samples are adenocarcinoma, and in patients with advanced tumors, biopsies are often used to examine the components of the metastatic tumors, which always have only 1 component. Second, there is also controversy about the validity of the 30% threshold as a criterion for distinguishing MiNENs from their single-component counterparts.[ At present, there are no relevant clinical trials proving that this threshold is meaningful, and most of the time, only a small part of another component can be obtained. Immunohistochemistry is very important for identifying the components of MiNENs and has been described in most of the literature. Common markers include chromogranin A (CgA), neuroendocrine synaptophysin (Syn), differentiation cluster (CD) 56, biliary cytokeratins 7 and 20 (CK7, CK20), and CDX2. As Table S3 shows, the Ki-67 index drives prognostic factors, which is in accordance with previous research.[ CgA seems to have no significance with survival. The standard regimen of systemic treatments was not clear. All patients underwent surgery, and some patients with distant metastasis underwent surgery for symptom relief or to reduce the tumor volume. A total of 27 (40.3%) patients had adjuvant chemoradiotherapy and biological therapy. Adjuvant treatment seems to improve survival time. At present, adjuvant therapy mostly comes from clinical practice guidelines, which propose a treatment algorithm based on a pure neuroendocrine or nonneuroendocrine component. Thus, adjuvant chemoradiotherapy, the standard of care, is controversial. The median OS of patients with biliary MiNENs was 21.0 months, which was worse than that of patients with tumors of the gastroenteropancreatic tract according to a systematic review. The OS and RFS times for biliary MiNENs and neuroendocrine neoplasms were not different.[ In conclusion, radical resection is essential for long-term survival; aggressive multimodality therapy with adjuvant radiochemotherapy and biotherapy may improve the survival of biliary MiNENs. Further randomized controlled trials are needed to determine the standard treatment. The biliary MiNEN survival time is equivalent to that for pure neuroendocrine carcinomas at the same location and worse than that for gastroenteropancreatic MiNENs.

Acknowledgments

All the graduate students would like to thank Professor Kai Liu for his guidance and laying the foundation for medical career.

Author contributions

Conceptualization: Qiong Yu, Kai Liu. Data curation: Li-Jia Wen, Jun-Hong Chen, Yu Deng. Formal analysis: Li-Jia Wen, Jun-Hong Chen, Hong-Ji Xu, Yu Deng, Kai Liu. Funding acquisition: Kai Liu. Investigation: Qiong Yu. Methodology: Hong-Ji Xu. Project administration: Yu Deng. Resources: Li-Jia Wen. Software: Li-Jia Wen, Jun-Hong Chen, Qiong Yu, Kai Liu. Validation: Hong-Ji Xu. Visualization: Qiong Yu. Writing – original draft: Li-Jia Wen, Kai Liu. Writing – review & editing: Li-Jia Wen, Kai Liu.
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