Literature DB >> 3826477

Atypical and malignant neoplasms showing lipomatous differentiation. A study of 111 cases.

N Azumi, J Curtis, R L Kempson, M R Hendrickson.   

Abstract

One-hundred-eleven cases of histopathologically atypical or malignant lipomatous lesions in the somatic soft tissue and retroperitoneum were studied. These consisted of 48 differentiated fatty neoplasms of the somatic soft tissues (DFT-S), 21 fatty neoplasms of the retroperitoneum (DFT-R), 33 myxoid liposarcomas from various sites and nine pleomorphic liposarcomas. DFT-S were defined as lipomatous lesions composed of mature fat and containing atypical stromal cells or lipoblasts. In the somatic soft tissues, this group included lesions that would be classified using published criteria as "atypical lipoma", "pleomorphic lipoma", "well-differentiated lipoma-like liposarcoma", and "sclerosing liposarcoma". All of the DFT-R met previously published criteria for "well differentiated liposarcoma" or "sclerosing liposarcoma". We found no consistent histologic differences between the DFT-S and DRT-R. No pure "round cell" liposarcomas were encountered although many myxoid liposarcomas had "round cell" areas. Follow-up data were available in 80 cases (72%) with a mean follow-up period of over 7 years. Among the DFT-S there were no uncontrollable recurrences, distant metastases, or tumor-related deaths. The depth of the neoplasm correlated with the tendency for local recurrence; no neoplasms primary in the subcutis recurred; 29% of the tumors recurred when they originated in the deep soft tissues or within the muscle. None of the recurrent tumors demonstrated "dedifferentiation." DFT-R had a recurrence rate of 67% and, although there were no distant metastases, nine patients (43%) died of tumor. Five retroperitoneal tumors dedifferentiated but did not metastasize. In light of this experience, we believe that the term "atypical lipoma" is warranted for the DFT-S and "well differentiated liposarcoma" is an appropriate label for the DFT-R. The overall mean survival for the 52 cases of liposarcoma (excluding DFT-S) was 13.6 years. The mean survival in "well differentiated liposarcoma" (11.25 years) was between that for myxoid liposarcoma (16.25 years) and that for pleomorphic liposarcoma (7 years). Six patients (29%) with myxoid liposarcoma developed local recurrences and 6 patients (29%) developed distant metastases and died. Metastasis was always associated with a round cell (or pleomorphic) component with increased numbers of mitotic figures in either the primary tumor or a local recurrence.

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Year:  1987        PMID: 3826477     DOI: 10.1097/00000478-198703000-00001

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Surg Pathol        ISSN: 0147-5185            Impact factor:   6.394


  23 in total

1.  Case report 751: Spindle cell lipoma causing marked bone erosion.

Authors:  I J Braunschweig; I H Stein; M I Dodwad; A F Rangwala; A Lopano
Journal:  Skeletal Radiol       Date:  1992       Impact factor: 2.199

2.  Case report 637. Mixed type liposarcoma with myxoid and pleomorphic patterns.

Authors:  M H Klein; P Desai
Journal:  Skeletal Radiol       Date:  1990       Impact factor: 2.199

Review 3.  Primary retroperitoneal liposarcoma: a case report and review of the literature.

Authors:  E Ulusoy; S Beyribey; S Basşay; M Centinkaya
Journal:  Int Urol Nephrol       Date:  1995       Impact factor: 2.370

4.  Retroperitoneal liposarcoma with leiomyosarcomatous differentiation.

Authors:  Masaki Suzuki; Minoru Fukuchi; Shinji Sakurai; Hiroshi Naitoh; Shinsuke Kiriyama; Takaharu Fukasawa; Yuichi Tabe; Hayato Yamauchi; Tomonori Yoshida; Hiroyuki Kuwano
Journal:  Int Surg       Date:  2014 Jan-Feb

Review 5.  Myolipoma of the round ligament: report of a case with a review of the English literature.

Authors:  H Sonobe; Y Ohtsuki; J Iwata; M Furihata; E Ido; I Hamada
Journal:  Virchows Arch       Date:  1995       Impact factor: 4.064

Review 6.  Coincident liposarcoma, carcinoid and gastrointestinal stromal tumor complicating type 1 neurofibromatosis: Case report and literature review.

Authors:  Aaron W James; Le Chang; Scott Genshaft; Sarah M Dry
Journal:  J Orthop       Date:  2014-11-26

7.  Liposarcoma subtypes: identification with computed tomography and ultrasound-guided percutaneous needle biopsy.

Authors:  Paul Nikolaidis; Stuart G Silverman; Edmund S Cibas; Eric Vansonnenberg; Frank J Rybicki; Judith B Manola; Kemal Tuncali; Steven H Karshbaum; Samuel Singer; Christopher D M Fletcher; George D Demetri
Journal:  Eur Radiol       Date:  2004-10-06       Impact factor: 5.315

8.  Predicting dedifferentiation in liposarcoma: a proteomic approach.

Authors:  Colt M McClain; David B Friedman; Tahar Hajri; Cheryl M Coffin; Justin M M Cates
Journal:  Virchows Arch       Date:  2013-05-26       Impact factor: 4.064

Review 9.  The histological variants of liposarcoma: predictive MRI findings with prognostic implications, management, follow-up, and differential diagnosis.

Authors:  Magda Rizer; Adam D Singer; Mark Edgar; Jean Jose; Ty K Subhawong
Journal:  Skeletal Radiol       Date:  2016-05-21       Impact factor: 2.199

Review 10.  Soft-Tissue Sarcomas of the Abdomen and Pelvis: Radiologic-Pathologic Features, Part 1-Common Sarcomas: From the Radiologic Pathology Archives.

Authors:  Angela D Levy; Maria A Manning; Waddah B Al-Refaie; Markku M Miettinen
Journal:  Radiographics       Date:  2017 Mar-Apr       Impact factor: 5.333

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