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    Surgical PathologyUnknown Case Conference

    3/26/07Case 1:

    Congenital Toxoplasmosis

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    Congenital Toxoplasmosis

    Transmission: 1 infection during gestation maternal parasitemia placental invasion ?fetal circulation Exceptions: reactivation (AIDS) and infection within 3

    months of conception Rate of transmission = Timing of maternal infection

    Severity of disease = 1/Age of fetus at time of infection

    Asymptomatic (90% infected pregnant womenand 85% newborn infants)

    Severe disease in antenatal/neonatal period Asymptomatic at birth manifestations later in life

    Infant with subclinical infection gestational alterations

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    Congenital Toxoplasmosis

    Maternal diagnosis by serologic testing

    Serial specimens to detect seroconversion orsignificant rise in IgG titer + detectable IgM

    Prenatal (fetal) diagnosis by PCR ofamniotic fluid and ultrasound

    PCR: S=64%, NPV=88%, Sp/PPV=100%

    US: ascites, hydrops, intracranial/intrahepatic

    calcifications, hepatosplenomegaly, hepatitis,encephalitis

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    Congenital Toxoplasmosis

    Placental Pathology

    Chronic placentitis - villitis, fibrosis, edema

    TORCH: USA > 90% = CMV, T. pallidum

    Large pale placenta

    mild villous inflammation (histiocytes)

    foci of necrotizing chronic villitis

    pseudocysts in cord stroma chronic deciduitis (nonspecific)

    Granulomatous villitis

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    Surgical Pathology

    Unknown Case Conference3/26/07

    Case 2

    Congenital Tuberculosis

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    Congenital Tuberculosis

    RARE

    Results from maternal tuberculousendometritis (infected AF) or miliarytuberculosis (hematogenous)

    Transmitted to fetus through theplacenta and umbilical vein

    AFB recovered from decidua, amnionand chorionic villi

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    Congenital Tuberculosis

    Criteria for Diagnosis: Proven tuberculosis lesions in infant plus:

    Lesions in the 1stweek of life, or Primary hepatic complex, or

    Maternal genital tract or placental tuberculosis, or Exclusion of postnatal transmission

    Placenta: granulomatous deciduitis,intervillous abscesses with AFB

    High neonatal mortality due to delayeddiagnosis and treatment

    Active pulmonary TB during pregnancy adverse fetomaternal outcome

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    Tuberculous Peritonitis and

    Gastrointestinal Tuberculosis

    Peritonitis - spread from adjacentdisease (fallopian tube, intestine,mesenteric lymph node) or miliary

    disease Diagnosis: fluid-culture, PCR, ADA; bx

    Gastroenteritis

    Ileocecal area most typical site ofenteritis presents as mass or acute abdomen

    diagnosis: biopsy/surgical resection-culture

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    Surgical Pathology

    Unknown Case Conference

    3/26/07

    Case 3:

    Candida Pneumonia in Patient with

    Immune Compromise

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    Candida Pneumonia

    Low prevalence ICU 1992-97(N=4389): 7.8% all fungi

    (mainly Candida), bacteremic patients

    1986-93 = 4% Immunosuppression neutropenic,

    DM, steroids, cirrhosis, HIV

    Prior lung infection/disease Mainly a colonizer and not the cause

    of disease

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    Candida pneumonia

    Two main forms

    Primary: local or diffuse BN fromendobronchial inoculation of lung-rare

    Secondary: hematogenous seeding withfinely nodular diffuse lung infiltrate

    Other forms

    Necrotizing pneumonia mycetoma,transient infiltrates, URI, empyemathoracis

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    Candida Pneumonia

    Diagnosis

    X-ray and CT scan nonspecific

    Sputum, ET aspirate, BAL culture indefinite

    Biopsy demonstrating lung tissueinvasion by fungi + positive culture*

    = definitive diagnosis*Culture: C. albicans= 40-70% 1

    candida pneumonia

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    Candida Pneumonia

    Histopathology

    Primary

    Evidence of aspiration

    Evidence of Candida invasion into bronchialwall with or without destruction of resp.ep.

    Secondary

    Microabscesses with pseudohyphaepenetrating vessels, and

    Evidence of pseudohyphae invading lunginterstitium and airways

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    Candida Pneumonia

    Gross and microscopic pathology

    Hematogenous: miliary nodules withcentral necrotizing inflammation and

    hemorrhagic rim Aspiration: bronchopneumonia with

    fungi in airways or bronchocentric

    granulomatous inflammation Candida glabrata in tissue: yeast only

    w/o pseudohyphae

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    Surgical Pathology

    Unknown Case Conference3/26/07

    Case 4:

    Disseminated Aspergillosis s/p XRT

    for Clear Cell Sarcoma in AIDS Patient

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    Aspergillosis

    Patterns of Pulmonary Aspergillosis Colonization (fungus ball)

    Hypersensitivity (ABA, eosinophilic

    pneumonia, bronchocentricgranulomatosis, hypersensitivitypneumonitis)

    Invasive (acute, necrotizing

    pseudomembranous tracheobronchitis,chronic necrotizing PNA, BP fistula,empyema)

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    Aspergillosis

    Invasive disease = angiocentric hemorrhagic infarction withcharacteristic hyphae

    Dichotomous branching at 45 Septation

    3-6 um wide

    +/- characteristic fruiting head

    Differentiate from: *Fusariumspp,Zygomycete, Candidaspp, P. boydii

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    Clear Cell Sarcoma

    Rare sarcoma of young adults withmelanocytic/uncertain differentiation

    Initially in the extremities, oftenrecurrent and/or metastatic

    t(12;22)(q13;q12) = EWS/ATF1fusion

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    Surgical Pathology

    Unknown Case Conference3/26/07

    Case 5

    Intestinal Mycobacterial Infection

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    Intestinal Mycobacterial Infection

    Endoscopy +/- biopsy = enteritiswith unusual clinical features

    Similar infectious agents affect thesmall bowel and colon with someexceptions

    Attempt specific diagnosis ofinfectious agent using special stainsor molecular techniques

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    Enteric Mycobacterial Infection

    M. tuberculosis

    Re-emerging

    Primary GI or miliary with lung disease

    Ileocecal/jejunoileal/appendix/asc.colon

    Nontuberculous mycobacteria (MAI)

    HIV/AIDS

    Disseminated with GI involvement

    Small bowel/colon/mesenteric nodes

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    Enteric Mycobacterial Infection

    M. tuberculosis

    Multiple ulcers/strictures with skip areas

    Caseating (transmural) granulomas with

    hyalinization/calcification and aphthousulcers with rare or no AFB

    MAI

    HIV: diffuse histiocyte infiltration, rarelygranulomas (with or without necrosis)

    Abundant AFB