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241 citation(s) found for "Tung, NM".

HPV-related Multiphenotypic Sinonasal Carcinoma
Andreasen, Simon , Hang, Jen‐Fan , Bullock, Martin , Chen, Tiffany , García, Joaquín J. , Gnepp, Douglas R., Gomez‐Fernandez, Carmen , Ihrler, Stephan , Kuo, Ying‐Ju , Lewis, James S. , Magliocca, Kelly R. , Sandison, Ann , Uro‐Coste, Emmanuelle , Stelow, Edward B. , Kiss, Katalin , Westra, William H. , Bishop, Justin A. , Franchi, Alessandro , Pambuccian, Stefan E.

American Journal of Surgical Pathology | September 6, 2017 | Volume: 41 | Issue: 12 | Pages: 1690-1701

10.1097/pas.0000000000000944 | PMID 28877065 Get It

Human papillomavirus (HPV)–related multiphenotypic sinonasal carcinoma (HMSC), originally known as HPV-related carcinoma with adenoid cystic carcinoma-like features, is a peculiar neoplasm that is restricted to the sinonasal tract, exhibits features of both a surface-derived and salivary gland carcinoma (particularly adenoid cystic carcinoma), and is associated with high-risk HPV. Given the limited number of published cases, the full clinicopathologic spectrum of this neoplasm is unclear. Here, we present an updated experience of 49 cases. All cases of HMSC were obtained from the authors’ files. Immunohistochemistry for p16, c-kit, and myoepithelial cell markers (S100, actin, calponin, p63, and/or p40) was performed along with RNA in situ hybridization for HPV (type 33-specific as well as a high-risk cocktail). Fluorescence in situ hybridization studies for fusions ofMYB,NFIB, andMYBL1was performed on a subset of cases. Clinical follow-up was obtained from medical records. A total of 49 cases of HMSC were collected. Twenty-eight (57%) were from women and 18 (43%) from men, ranging in age from 28 to 90 years (mean, 54 y). Of 40 cases with detailed staging information, 43% of HMSCs presented with a high T-stage (T3 or T4). Histologically, most grew predominantly as solid nests of basaloid cells exhibiting high mitotic rates and frequent necrosis, with histologic and immunohistochemical evidence of myoepithelial differentiation. Most cases also demonstrated foci of cribriform and/or tubular growth, along with an inconspicuous population of ducts. Thirty-four (69%) cases demonstrated an unusual pattern of surface involvement where markedly atypical squamous cells colonized tracts of the sinonasal mucosa. Less consistent histologic features included squamous differentiation within the invasive tumor (n=6), sarcomatoid transformation (n=5) including overt chondroid differentiation (n=3), and prominent epithelial-myoepithelial carcinoma-like growth (n=3). All cases were positive for p16 by immunostaining and HPV by RNA in situ hybridization. Thirty-three (67%) were positive for HPV 33. No cases tested forMYB,MYBL1, orNFIBgene fusions were positive. In the 38 cases with follow-up data, (mean follow-up, 42 mo) 14 recurred locally and 2 metastasized (lung, finger). There were no regional lymph node metastases, and no tumor-related deaths. HMSC is a distinct sinonasal neoplasm characterized by myoepithelial differentiation, frequent surface epithelial involvement, and the presence of high-risk HPV (especially type 33). Although it classically exhibits a cribriforming pattern that closely resembles adenoid cystic carcinoma, our expanded series highlights a histologic spectrum that is much broader than previously recognized, warranting a change in terminology. HMSC usually presents as a large and destructive sinonasal mass with high-grade histologic features, but it paradoxically behaves in a relatively indolent manner, underscoring the importance of distinguishing HMSC from true adenoid cystic carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma, and other histologic mimickers.
Assessing Tumor-infiltrating Lymphocytes in Solid Tumors: A Practical Review for Pathologists and Proposal for a Standardized Method From the International Immunooncology Biomarkers Working Group: Part 1: Assessing the Host Immune Response, TILs in Invasiv
Hendry, Shona , Salgado, Roberto , Gevaert, Thomas, Russell, Prudence A. , John, Tom, Thapa, Bibhusal , Estrada, Mónica V. , González-Ericsson, Paula I. , Solomon, Benjamin , Solinas, Cinzia , Eynden, Gert G. G. M. Van den, Preusser, Matthias , Hainfellner, Johannes A. , Pruneri, Giancarlo , Vingiani, Andrea , Demaria, Sandra , Symmans, Fraser, Nucíforo, Paolo , Comerma, Laura , Thompson, E. Aubrey , Kim, Seong-Rim , Schnitt, Stuart J. , Colpaert, Cécile , Scherer, Stefan, Viale, Giuseppe , Sirtaine, Nicolas , Penault‐Llorca, Frédérique, Sugie, Tomohagu, Fineberg, Susan , Paik, Soonmyung , Richardson, Andrea L., Wang, Yihong , Chmielik, Ewa , Brock, Jane B. , Johnson, Douglas B. , Wienert, Stephan, Bossuyt, Veerle , Michiels, Stefan , Ternès, Nils, Burchardi, Nicole, Klauschen, Frederick , Watson, Peter H. , Nelson, Brad H. , O’Toole, Sandra A., Larsimont, Denis , Wind, Roland de, Curigliano, Giuseppe , André, Fabrice , Vijver, Marc J. van de , Rojo, Federico , Floris, Giuseppe , Bedri, Shahinaz , Sparano, Joseph A. , Rimm, David L. , Kos, Zuzana , Hewitt, Stephen M. , Farshid, Gelareh , Loibl, Sibylle , Allison, Kimberly H. , Adams, Sylvia , Willard‐Gallo, Karen , Gandhi, Leena , Moreira, André L. , Hirsch, Fred R. , Dieci, Maria Vittoria , Urbanowicz, María, Brčić, Iva , Korski, Konstanty, Gaire, Fabien, Koeppen, Hartmut , Lo, Amy, Rebelatto, Marlon C., Steele, Keith E. , Zha, Jiping, Emancipator, Kenneth , Juco, Jonathan, Loi, Sherene , Fox, Stephen B. , Symmans, W. Fraser , John, Thomas , Wang, Yihong , Gonzalez-Ericsson, Paula I , Curigliano, Giuseppe , Sparano, Joseph A , Nelson, Brad H , Preusser, Matthias , André, Fabrice , Symmans, W Fraser , Loi, Sherene , John, Tom, Christie, Michael , Van de Vijver, Koen , Sanders, Melinda E. , Allory, Yves , Lakhani, Sunil R. , Sotiriou, Christos P. , Ignatiadis, Michail , Badve, Sunil , Pierce, Robert Hamilton , Srinivasan, Ashok , Richardson, Andrea L. , Balko, Justin M. , Luen, Stephen James , Savas, Peter Stephen , Criscitiello, Carmen , Lacroix‐Triki, Magali , Nielsen, Torsten O. , Singh, Baljit , Tung, Nadine , Horlings, Hugo , Lo, Amy, Giltnane, Jennifer Margaret , Denkert, Carsten , Reis‐Filho, Jorge S. , Pruneri, Giancarlo , Rimm, David , Dieci, Maria Vittoria , Nuciforo, Paolo , Solomon, Benjamin J

Advances in Anatomic Pathology | August 2, 2017 | Volume: 24 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 235-251

10.1097/pap.0000000000000162 | PMID 28777142 Get It

Assessment of tumor-infiltrating lymphocytes (TILs) in histopathologic specimens can provide important prognostic information in diverse solid tumor types, and may also be of value in predicting response to treatments. However, implementation as a routine clinical biomarker has not yet been achieved. As successful use of immune checkpoint inhibitors and other forms of immunotherapy become a clinical reality, the need for widely applicable, accessible, and reliable immunooncology biomarkers is clear. In part 1 of this review we briefly discuss the host immune response to tumors and different approaches to TIL assessment. We propose a standardized methodology to assess TILs in solid tumors on hematoxylin and eosin sections, in both primary and metastatic settings, based on the International Immuno-Oncology Biomarker Working Group guidelines for TIL assessment in invasive breast carcinoma. A review of the literature regarding the value of TIL assessment in different solid tumor types follows in part 2. The method we propose is reproducible, affordable, easily applied, and has demonstrated prognostic and predictive significance in invasive breast carcinoma. This standardized methodology may be used as a reference against which other methods are compared, and should be evaluated for clinical validity and utility. Standardization of TIL assessment will help to improve consistency and reproducibility in this field, enrich both the quality and quantity of comparable evidence, and help to thoroughly evaluate the utility of TILs assessment in this era of immunotherapy.
Assessing Tumor-Infiltrating Lymphocytes in Solid Tumors: A Practical Review for Pathologists and Proposal for a Standardized Method from the International Immuno-Oncology Biomarkers Working Group: Part 2: TILs in Melanoma, Gastrointestinal Tract Carcinoma
Hendry, Shona , Salgado, Roberto , Gevaert, Thomas, Russell, Prudence A. , John, Tom, Thapa, Bibhusal , Estrada, Mónica V. , González-Ericsson, Paula I. , Sanders, Melinda, Solomon, Benjamin , Solinas, Cinzia , Eynden, Gert G. G. M. Van den, Preusser, Matthias , Hainfellner, Johannes A. , Pruneri, Giancarlo , Vingiani, Andrea , Demaria, Sandra , Symmans, Fraser, Nucíforo, Paolo , Comerma, Laura , Thompson, E. Aubrey , Kim, Seong-Rim , Schnitt, Stuart J. , Colpaert, Cécile , Scherer, Stefan, Viale, Giuseppe , Sirtaine, Nicolas , Sugie, Tomohagu, Fineberg, Susan , Paik, Soonmyung , Richardson, Andrea L., Wang, Yihong , Chmielik, Ewa , Brock, Jane, Johnson, Douglas B. , Wienert, Stephan, Bossuyt, Veerle , Michiels, Stefan , Ternès, Nils, Burchardi, Nicole, Savas, Peter, Klauschen, Frederick , Watson, Peter H. , Nelson, Brad H. , O’Toole, Sandra A., Larsimont, Denis , Wind, Roland de, Curigliano, Giuseppe , André, Fabrice , Vijver, Marc J. van de , Rojo, Federico , Floris, Giuseppe , Bedri, Shahinaz , Sparano, Joseph A. , Rimm, David L. , Kos, Zuzana , Hewitt, Stephen M. , Farshid, Gelareh , Loibl, Sibylle , Allison, Kimberly H. , Adams, Sylvia , Willard‐Gallo, Karen , Gandhi, Leena , Hirsch, Fred R. , Dieci, Maria Vittoria , Urbanowicz, María, Brčić, Iva , Korski, Konstanty, Gaire, Fabien, Koeppen, Hartmut , Lo, Amy, Rebelatto, Marlon C., Steele, Keith E. , Zha, Jiping, Emancipator, Kenneth , Juco, Jonathan, Loi, Sherene , Fox, Stephen B. , Symmans, W. Fraser , John, Thomas , Wang, Yihong , Gonzalez-Ericsson, Paula I , Curigliano, Giuseppe , Sparano, Joseph A , Nelson, Brad H , Preusser, Matthias , André, Fabrice , Symmans, W Fraser , Loi, Sherene , John, Tom, Christie, Michael , Van de Vijver, Koen , Allory, Yves , Lakhani, Sunil R. , Sotiriou, Christos P. , Ignatiadis, Michail , Badve, Sunil , Pierce, Robert Hamilton , Penault-Llorca, Frederique Madeleine , Srinivasan, Ashok , Richardson, Andrea L. , Balko, Justin M. , Luen, Stephen James , Savas, Peter Stephen , Criscitiello, Carmen , Lacroix‐Triki, Magali , Nielsen, Torsten O. , Singh, Baljit , Tung, Nadine , Horlings, Hugo , Moreira, Andre M. , Lo, Amy, Giltnane, Jennifer Margaret , Denkert, Carsten , Reis‐Filho, Jorge S. , Pruneri, Giancarlo , Rimm, David , Dieci, Maria Vittoria , Nuciforo, Paolo , Solomon, Benjamin J

Advances in Anatomic Pathology | August 2, 2017 | Volume: 24 | Issue: 6 | Pages: 311-335

10.1097/pap.0000000000000161 | PMID 28777143 Get It

Assessment of the immune response to tumors is growing in importance as the prognostic implications of this response are increasingly recognized, and as immunotherapies are evaluated and implemented in different tumor types. However, many different approaches can be used to assess and describe the immune response, which limits efforts at implementation as a routine clinical biomarker. In part 1 of this review, we have proposed a standardized methodology to assess tumor-infiltrating lymphocytes (TILs) in solid tumors, based on the International Immuno-Oncology Biomarkers Working Group guidelines for invasive breast carcinoma. In part 2 of this review, we discuss the available evidence for the prognostic and predictive value of TILs in common solid tumors, including carcinomas of the lung, gastrointestinal tract, genitourinary system, gynecologic system, and head and neck, as well as primary brain tumors, mesothelioma and melanoma. The particularities and different emphases in TIL assessment in different tumor types are discussed. The standardized methodology we propose can be adapted to different tumor types and may be used as a standard against which other approaches can be compared. Standardization of TIL assessment will help clinicians, researchers and pathologists to conclusively evaluate the utility of this simple biomarker in the current era of immunotherapy.
Endoscopic Skipping of the Terminal Ileum in Pediatric Crohn Disease
Mansuri, Ishrat , Bruining, David H. , Kolbe, Amy B. , Fidler, Jeff L. , Samuel, Sunil, Tung, Jeanne , Fletcher, Joel G. , Fidler, Jeff L.

American Journal of Roentgenology | April 5, 2017 | Volume: 208 | Issue: 6 | Pages: W216-W224

10.2214/ajr.16.16575 | PMID 28379745 Get It

Psoriasis and Psoriasiform Eruptions in Pediatric Patients with Inflammatory Bowel Disease Treated with Anti–Tumor Necrosis Factor Alpha Agents
Eickstaedt, Joshua B. , Killpack, Luke, Hand, Jennifer L. , Tollefson, Megha M. , Tung, Jeanne , Davis, Dawn, Davis, Dawn Marie R.

Pediatric Dermatology | February 17, 2017 | Volume: 34 | Issue: 3 | Pages: 253-260

10.1111/pde.13081 | PMID 28211161 Get It

Abstract Background Anti–tumor necrosis factor alpha ( TNF ‐α) agents are used to treat a variety of autoimmune and inflammatory conditions, including psoriasis. Paradoxically, numerous reports have documented new‐onset or exacerbation of psoriasis or psoriasiform skin lesions ( PSO ) in patients treated with these agents for conditions other than PSO—particularly in adults with inflammatory bowel disease ( IBD ). Not much is known regarding similar cases in children. Methods A retrospective chart review was performed on children younger than 19 years of age with IBD seen at the Mayo Clinic between 2003 and 2015 who developed new‐onset or recurrent PSO while undergoing anti‐ TNF ‐α therapy. Results Fourteen children developed PSO while undergoing anti‐ TNF ‐α therapy for IBD . All three anti‐ TNF ‐α agents (infliximab, adalimumab, certolizumab) used to treat IBD in this series led to induction or recurrence of PSO lesions. The median time to development of PSO was 11 months (range 0–48 mos), the median age was 15 years (range 12.5–17.5 yrs), and 57% of patients were male. IBD activity was quiescent in 93% of cases at PSO onset. Seven patients (50%) discontinued their initial anti‐ TNF ‐α therapy because of their skin disease. Ultimately, four patients (29%) had to discontinue all anti‐ TNF ‐α therapy to induce PSO resolution. Conclusion TNF ‐α antagonist–induced PSO in children with IBD is a rarely reported adverse reaction. PSO onset has a variable latency, but usually occurs during IBD remission, with a slight male bias. Nearly half of patients required a change in their initial anti‐ TNF ‐α agent despite conventional skin‐directed therapies, and one‐third of patients discontinued all anti‐ TNF ‐α therapy because of PSO .
Spt4 selectively regulates the expression of C9orf72 sense and antisense mutant transcripts
Kramer, Nicholas J. , Carlomagno, Yari , Zhang, Yong‐Jie , Almeida, Sandra , Cook, Casey , Prudencio, Mercedes , Blitterswijk, Marka van , Belzil, Véronique , Couthouis, Julien , Paul, Joseph W. , Goodman, Lindsey D. , Daughrity, Lillian M. , Chew, Jeannie , Garrett, Aliesha, Pregent, Luc , Jansen‐West, Karen , Tabassian, Lilia J., Rademakers, Rosa , Graff‐Radford, Neill R. , Josephs, Keith A. , Parisi, Joseph E., Petersen, Ronald C. , Deng, Ning , Feng, Yanan , Cheng, Tzu-Hao, Cohen, Stanley N. , Link, Christopher D. , Gao, Fen‐Biao , Petrucelli, Leonard , Gitler, Aaron D. , O’Raw, Aliesha D. , Cook, Casey N, Gendron, Tania F. , van Blitterswijk, Marka, Daughrity, Lillian, Jansen-West, Karen, Boylan, Kevin, Boylan, Khrista , Knopman, David S. , Boeve, Bradley F. , Dickson, Dennis W. , Bonini, Nancy M. , Zhang, Yong-Jie , Prudencio, Mercedes , O'Raw, Aliesha , van Blitterswijk, Marka , Gitler, Aaron D

Science | August 11, 2016 | Volume: 353 | Issue: 6300 | Pages: 708-712

10.1126/science.aaf7791 | PMID 27516603 Get It

Targeting three defects with one strategy The neurodegenerative diseases amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and frontotemporal dementia are most commonly caused by a mutation in the C9orf72 gene. The mutation is an expanded hexanucleotide repeat in a noncoding region. The expanded repeat produces sense and antisense RNA transcripts, which accumulate in patient cells and appear to sequester RNA-binding proteins. The sense and antisense transcripts are also translated into dipeptide repeat proteins, which are aggregation-prone and accumulate in the brain and spinal cord. Last, loss of function from reduced expression of C9orf72 in neurons and glia could contribute to the disease. Kramer et al. targeted both sense and antisense repeats by blocking a single gene called SPT4 , which mitigated degeneration in human cells by reducing all three types of pathologies. Science , this issue p. 708
Germ line variants predispose to both JAK2 V617F clonal hematopoiesis and myeloproliferative neoplasms
Hinds, David A. , Barnholt, Kimberly E., Kiefer, Amy K. , Do, Chuong B., Eriksson, Nicholas , Mountain, Joanna L. , Francke, Uta, Tung, Joyce Y., Nguyen, Huong , Zhang, Haiyu , Gojenola, Linda, Zehnder, James L. , Mesa, Ruben A. , Do, Chuong B., Tung, Joyce Y. , Gotlib, Jason

Blood | June 30, 2016 | Volume: 128 | Issue: 8 | Pages: 1121-1128

10.1182/blood-2015-06-652941 | PMID 27365426 Get It

Key Points Germ line variants in TERT, SH2B3, TET2, ATM, CHEK2, PINT, and GFI1B are associated with JAK2 V617F clonal hematopoiesis and MPNs. Age-related JAK2 V617F clonal hematopoiesis is found in ∼2 out of 1000 individuals in the general population.
Utilization of Patient Electronic Messaging to Promote Advance Care Planning in the Primary Care Setting
Tieu, Christina, Chaudhry, Rajeev , Schroeder, Darrell R. , Bock, Frank Andrew, Hanson, Gregory J. , Tung, Ericka E. , Bock, Frank A, Schroeder, Darrell

American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine® | May 17, 2016 | Volume: 34 | Issue: 7 | Pages: 665-670

10.1177/1049909116650237 | PMID 27188759 Get It

Background: Advance care planning (ACP) is an instrumental mechanism aimed at preserving patient autonomy. Numerous interventions have been proposed to facilitate the implementation of ACP; however, rates of completed advance directives (ADs) are universally low. Patient electronic portal messaging is a newer tool in patient–provider communication which has not been studied as a method to promote ACP. In this study, we hypothesized that the use of ACP-specific patient electronic messages would increase rates of AD completion in patients aged 65 years and older in an academic primary care practice. Methods: All primary care patients, aged 65+, who had previously enrolled in a patient electronic messaging system, within an academic primary care practice, were included for randomization. Two hundred patients were randomized to receive an electronic message. The primary outcome was the proportion of patients in each group who completed an AD, 3 months after intervention. Secondary outcomes included clinical utility of the completed ADs and proportion of patients who viewed their electronic messages. Results: The intervention group completed an AD 5.5% of the time when compared to 2% in the control group (odds ratio 3.2 [1.6-6.3]). Up to 74.5% of patients opened their electronic messages. Conclusion: Among primary care patients aged 65 years and older, use of AD-specific electronic messaging statistically significantly increased the rate of AD completion, but the absolute number of completed AD remained relatively low. These data suggest that this valuable communication tool holds opportunities for further improvement. Older, frailer adults were more likely to complete an AD, and prompted directives were more likely to include a written expression of the individual’s health-care values and preference.
Evaluation of Patient Tolerance and Small-Bowel Distention With a New Small-Bowel Distending Agent for Enterography
Kolbe, Amy B. , Froemming, Adam T. , Sheedy, Shannon P. , Koo, Chi Wan , Pundi, Krishna , Bruining, David H. , Harmsen, William S. , Barlow, John M. , Fidler, Jeff L. , Tung, Jeanne , Fletcher, Joel G. , Fidler, Jeff L. , Pundi, Krishna

American Journal of Roentgenology | March 21, 2016 | Volume: 206 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 994-1002

10.2214/ajr.15.15260 | PMID 26998661 Get It

Treatment of medication-overuse headache: A systematic review
Chiang, Chia‐Chun , Schwedt, Todd J. , Wang, Shuu‐Jiun , Dodick, David W. , Chiang, Chia-Chun

Cephalalgia | June 29, 2015 | Volume: 36 | Issue: 4 | Pages: 371-386

10.1177/0333102415593088 | PMID 26122645 Get It

Introduction The objective of this review is to provide an evidence-based discussion of different treatment strategies for medication-overuse headache (MOH). Method We searched PubMed for articles discussing the treatment and prognosis of MOH published between 2004 and August 2014. Titles, abstract and articles were reviewed systematically. The level of evidence provided by each study of the included articles was determined according to the American Academy of Neurology Clinical practice guideline manual. We discuss the level of evidence to support the early discontinuation/withdrawal of overused medications, the level of evidence to support the use of preventive treatment, the short- and long-term prognosis, and the outcome according to the class of drug overused in patients diagnosed with MOH. Results The initial search resulted in 1313 articles; 68 articles met our inclusion criteria and were discussed. The level of evidence to support early discontinuation of overused medications alone is low due to the absence of controlled studies. Adding preventive medication to early discontinuation led to a better outcome than early discontinuation alone. For patients with chronic migraine (CM) and medication overuse (MO), there are large randomized control trials supporting the use of onabotulinumtoxinA and topiramate without early discontinuation of overuse; however, the evidence is limited since data were obtained from post hoc analysis. Conclusion Considering current available evidence and the systemic toxicity of overusing acute headache medication, we suggest discontinuation of the overused medication with the addition of preventive medication. Appropriately sized, randomized controlled trials evaluating the safety and long-term efficacy of preventive medication plus early discontinuation of overuse vs preventive medication alone vs early discontinuation of overuse alone are needed.