Abstract Library
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ENETS Abstract Search
Introduction: Nomenclature of the WHO 2004 should be used for pulmonary neuro-endocrine tumors (NET) and carcinomas (NEC) classification.
Conference: 12th Annual ENETSConcerence (2015)
Presenting Author: Derks J
Authors: Derks J, Dingemans A, Van Suylen R, Thunnissen E, Den Bakker M,
#653 Interobserver Variability of Pulmonary Carcinoids
Introduction: Lung carcinoids are neuroendocrine tumors histopathologically classified into typical (TC; no necrosis, <2 mitoses/2 mm2) and atypical (AC; necrosis or 2-10 mitoses/2 mm2). Identification of mitoses may be hampered by the presence of apoptotic cells, and reported prediction of prognosis based on histopathology varies, especially for ACs.
Conference: 10th Annual ENETSConcerence (2013)
Presenting Author:
Authors: Swarts D, Van Suylen R, Den Bakker M, Van Oosterhout M, Thunnissen E,
Keywords: lung carcinoids, classification, histopathology, interobserver variation, orthopedia homeobox, MIB-1,
Introduction: Lung carcinoids comprise a heterogeneous group of neuroendocrine tumors. Only few parameters have been identified that correlated with poor disease outcome, including 11q22-q25 deletions. New biomarkers are required to further improve diagnosis and prediction of prognosis.
Conference: 9th Annual ENETSConcerence (2012)
Presenting Author:
Authors: Swarts D, Van Neste L, Henfling M, Van Suylen R, Volante M,
Keywords: Bronchial carcinoids, cDNA microarray, MEN-2,
#212 Reduced MEN1 Gene Expression in Pulmonary Carcinoids Is Associated With Metastatic Disease
Introduction: Lung carcinoids are neuroendocrine tumors that can be classified as typical (TC) or atypical (AC) carcinoids. Previously, MEN-1 mutations and associated LOH of 11q13 have been implied in tumorigenesis.
Conference: 8th Annual ENETSConcerence (2011)
Presenting Author:
Authors: Swarts D, Henfling M, Ramaekers F, Van Suylen R, Dingemans A,
Keywords: bronchial carcinoids, methylation specific PCR, multiple endocrine neoplasia type 1, hypermethylation,
#65 Deletions of 11q21-q25 are associated with atypical lung carcinoids and a poor clinical outcome
Introduction: Lung carcinoids comprise a group of smoking-unrelated neuroendocrine tumors, which can be classified in typical (TC) and atypical (AC) carcinoids. Classification is complex and its accuracy to predict disease outcome is variable. In a previous array comparative genomic hybridization (arrayCGH) study, we showed that the average number of chromosomal alterations (≥ 1Mb) was significantly higher in ACs than in TCs (512 v. 226 per tumor) and that the most common region of chromosome loss was 11q21-q25 (Neuroendocrinology 2009;90:136-137).
Conference: 7th Annual ENETSConcerence (2010)
Presenting Author: Swarts D
Authors: Swarts D, Van Suylen R, Dingemans A, De Herder W, De Krijger R,
Keywords: pulmonary carcinoids, array CGH, survival, 11q deletion, prognosis,