| Gastrointestinal stromal tumor |
|
Histopathologic image of gastrointestinal stromal tumor of the stomach. Hematoxylin-eosin stain.
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| Classification and external resources |
| Specialty |
Oncology |
| ICD-O |
M8936/0 - M8936/3 |
| OMIM |
606764 |
| DiseasesDB |
33849 |
| MeSH |
D046152 |
|
[edit on Wikidata]
|
Endoscopic image of GIST in fundus of stomach, seen on retroflexion.
Same GIST seen on forward view of the endoscope showing overlying clot.
Gastrointestinal stromal tumors (GISTs) are the most common mesenchymal neoplasms of the gastrointestinal tract. GISTs arise in the smooth muscle pacemaker interstitial cell of Cajal, or similar cells.[1] They are defined as tumors whose behavior is driven by mutations in the KIT gene (85%),[1] PDGFRA gene (10%),[1] or BRAF kinase (rare).[1] 95% of GISTs stain positively for KIT (CD117).[1][2] Most (66%) occur in the stomach and gastric GISTs have a lower malignant potential than tumors found elsewhere in the GI tract.[2]
Contents
- 1 Background
- 2 Pathophysiology
- 2.1 c-KIT mutations
- 2.2 PDGFRA mutations
- 2.3 Wild-type tumors
- 3 Epidemiology
- 4 Signs and symptoms
- 5 Diagnosis
- 6 Radiology
- 6.1 Small GISTs
- 6.2 Large GISTs
- 6.3 Features of malignancy
- 6.4 Imaging
- 7 Therapy
- 8 References
- 9 Sources
- 10 External links
Background
GIST was introduced as a diagnostic term in 1983.[1]:1060 Until the late 1990s, many non-epithelial tumors of the gastrointestinal tract were called "gastrointestinal stromal tumors". Histopathologists were unable to specifically distinguish between types we now know to be dissimilar molecularly. Subsequently, CD34, and later CD117 were identified as DNA markers that could distinguish the various types.[citation needed] Additionally, in the absence of specific therapy, the diagnostic categorization had only a limited influence on prognosis and therapy.
The understanding of GIST biology changed significantly with the identification of the molecular basis of GIST,[1]:1065 particularly c-KIT. Historically, literature reviews prior to the molecular definition of GIST, and for a short time thereafter, asserted that 70-80% of GISTs were benign.[3][4][5] The identification of a molecular basis for GIST led to the exclusion of many tumors that had been considered as GIST previously, and also the incorporation of a much larger number of tumors that had been labeled as other types of sarcomas and undifferentiated carcinomas.[1]:1065 For example, some previous diagnoses of stomach and small bowel leiomyosarcomas (malignant tumor of smooth muscle) would be reclassified as GISTs on the basis of immunohistochemical staining. All GIST tumors are now considered to have malignant potential, and no GIST tumor can be definitively classified as "benign".[6] Hence, all GISTs are eligible for cancer staging in the AJCC (7th edition) / UICC.[7] Nonetheless, different GISTs have different risk assessments of their tendency to recur or to metastasize, dependent on their site of origin, size, and number of mitotic figures.
Due to the change in definition, clinical pathways of care before the year 2000 are largely uninformative in the current era.[1]
Pathophysiology
GISTs are tumors of connective tissue, i.e. sarcomas; unlike most gastrointestinal tumors, they are nonepithelial. About 70% occur in the stomach, 20% in the small intestine and less than 10% in the esophagus. Small tumors are generally benign, especially when cell division rate is slow, but large tumors disseminate to the liver, omentum and peritoneal cavity. They rarely occur in other abdominal organs.
GISTs are thought to arise from interstitial cells of Cajal (ICC), that are normally part of the autonomic nervous system of the intestine.[2] They serve a pacemaker function in controlling motility.
c-KIT mutations
Approximately 85% GISTs are associated with an abnormal c-KIT pathway. c-KIT is a gene that encodes for a transmembrane receptor for a growth factor termed stem cell factor (scf). The abnormal c-KIT pathway most commonly (85%) arises from mutation of the gene itself; a smaller subset of c-KIT-associated GISTs are associated with constitutive activity of the KIT enzymatic pathway, found by immunoblotting.[1]:1062 The c-KIT product/CD117 is expressed on ICCs and a large number of other cells, mainly bone marrow cells, mast cells, melanocytes and several others. In the gut, however, a mass staining positive for CD117 is likely to be a GIST, arising from ICC cells.
The c-KIT molecule comprises a long extracellular domain, a transmembrane segment, and an intracellular part. Mutations generally occur in the DNA encoding the intracellular part (exon 11), which acts as a tyrosine kinase to activate other enzymes. Mutations make c-KITfunction independent of activation by scf, leading to a high cell division rate and possibly genomic instability. Additional mutations are likely "required" for a cell with a c-KIT mutation to develop into a GIST, but the c-KIT mutation is probably the first step of this process.
Mutations in the exons 11, 9 and rarely 13 and 17 of the c-KIT gene are known to occur in GIST. The tyrosine kinase function of c-KIT is important in the medical therapy for GISTs, as described below.
- KIT-D816V point mutations in c-KIT exon 17 are responsible for resistance to targeted therapy drugs like imatinib mesylate, a tyrosine kinase inhibitor.
- KIT-p.D419del (exon 8) - A subset of gastrointestinal stromal tumors previously regarded as wild-type tumors carries somatic activating mutations in KIT exon 8 (p.D419del).[8]
PDGFRA mutations
Most GIST cells with wildtype (i.e. not mutated) c-kit instead have a mutation in another gene, PDGFR-α (platelet derived growth factor receptor alpha), which is a related tyrosine kinase. Mutations in c-kit and PDGFrA are mutually exclusive [4][5].
Wild-type tumors
Lesser numbers of GISTs appear to be associated with neither c-kit nor PDGFR-α abnormalities.[1]:1062 About 10-15% of gastrointestinal stromal tumors (GISTs) carry wild-type sequences in all hot spots of KIT and platelet-derived growth factor receptor alpha (PDGFRA) (wt-GISTs). These tumors are currently defined by having no mutations in exons 9, 11, 13, and 17 of the KIT gene and exons 12, 14, and 18 of the PDGFRA gene.[8]
Epidemiology
GISTs occur in 10-20 per one million people. The true incidence might be higher, as novel laboratory methods are much more sensitive in diagnosing GISTs.[citation needed] The estimated incidence of GIST in the United States is approximately 5000 cases annually.[1]:1063 This makes GIST the most common form of sarcoma, which constitutes more than 70 types of cancer.
The majority of GISTs present at ages 50–70 years. Across most of the age spectrum, the incidence of GIST is similar in men and women.[9]:1122
Adult GISTs are rare before age 40. Pediatric GISTs are considered to be biologically distinct.[10] Unlike GISTs at other ages, pediatric GISTs are more common in girls and young women. They appear to lack oncogenic activating tyrosine kinase mutations in both KIT and PDGFRA.[11] Pediatric GISTs are treated differently than adult GIST. Although the generally accepted definition of pediatric GIST is a tumor that is diagnosed at the age of 18 years or younger,[10] "pediatric-type" GISTs can be seen in adults, which affects risk assessment, the role of lymph node resection, and choice of therapy.[12]
Heritability
Most GISTs are sporadic. Less than 5% occur as part of hereditary familial or idiopathic multitumor syndromes. These include, in descending order of frequency, neurofibromatosis Recklinghausen (NF-1), Carney's triad (gastric GIST, pulmonary chondroma and extra-adrenal paraganglioma), germline gain-of-function mutations in c-Kit/PDGFRA, and the Carney-Stratakis syndrome.[13] The Carney-Stratakis syndrome is a dyad of hereditary GIST and paraganglioma, that is caused by germline mutations in the mitochondrial tumor suppressor gene pathway involving the succinate dehydrogenase (SDH) subunits SDHD, SDHC and SDHB.[14] Carney's triad does not feature SDH mutations.[14]
Signs and symptoms
GISTs may present with trouble swallowing, gastrointestinal hemorrhage or metastases (mainly in the liver). Intestinal obstruction is rare, due to the tumor's outward pattern of growth. Often, there is a history of vague abdominal pain or discomfort, and the tumor has become rather large by time the diagnosis is made.
The definitive diagnosis is made with a biopsy, which can be obtained endoscopically, percutaneously with CT or ultrasound guidance or at the time of surgery.
Diagnosis
CT scanning is often undertaken (see the radiology section).
A biopsy sample will be investigated under the microscope by a pathologist physician. The pathologist examines the histopathology to identify the characteristics of GISTs (spindle cells in 70-80%, epitheloid aspect in 20-30%). Smaller tumors can usually be confined to the muscularis propria layer of the intestinal wall. Large ones grow, mainly outward, from the bowel wall until the point where they outstrip their blood supply and necrose (die) on the inside, forming a cavity that may eventually come to communicate with the bowel lumen.
When GIST is suspected—as opposed to other causes for similar tumors—the pathologist can use immunohistochemistry (specific antibodies that stain the molecule CD117 [also known as c-kit] —see below). 95% of all GISTs are CD117-positive (other possible markers include CD34, DOG-1, desmin, and vimentin). Other cells that show CD117 positivity are mast cells.
If the CD117 stain is negative and suspicion remains that the tumor is a GIST, the newer antibody DOG-1 (Discovered On GIST-1) can be used. Also sequencing of Kit and PDGFRA can be used to prove the diagnosis.
Radiology
The purpose of radiologic imaging is to locate the lesion, evaluate for signs of invasion and detect metastasis. Features of GIST vary depending on tumor size and organ of origin. The diameter can range from a few millimeters to more than 30 cm. Larger tumors usually cause symptoms in contrast to those found incidentally which tend to be smaller and have better prognosis.[3][15] Large tumors tend to exhibit malignant behavior but small GISTs may also demonstrate clinically aggressive behavior.[16]
CT image of a GIST in the gastric cardia. The lesion appears submucosal, is hypervascular and protrudes intraluminally. Upper GI bleeding led to endoscopy, finding an ulcerated mass.
Non-enhanced CT image of a small GIST in the posterior stomach wall (arrow). The lesion appears subserosal. Incidental finding.
Small GISTs
Since GISTs arise from the bowel layer called muscularis propria (which is deeper to the mucosa and submucosa from a luminal perspective), small GIST imaging usually suggest a submucosal process or a mass within the bowel wall. In barium swallow studies, these GIST most commonly present with smooth borders forming right or obtuse angles with the nearby bowel wall, as seen with any other intramural mass. The mucosal surface is usually intact except for areas of ulceration, which are generally present in 50% of GISTs. Ulcerations fill with barium causing a bull's eye or target lesion appearance. In contrast-enhanced CT, small GISTs are seen as smooth, sharply defined intramural masses with homogeneous attenuation.
Large GISTs
As the tumor grows it may project outside the bowel (exophytic growth) and/or inside the bowel (intraluminal growth), but they most commonly grow exophytically such that the bulk of the tumor projects into the abdominal cavity. If the tumor outstrips its blood supply, it can necrose internally, creating a central fluid-filled cavity with hemorrhage and cavitations that can eventually ulcerate and communicate into the lumen of the bowel. In that case, barium swallow may show an air, air-fluid levels or oral contrast media accumulation within these areas.[16][17] Mucosal ulcerations may also be present. In contrast enhanced CT images, large GISTs appear as heterogeneous masses due to areas of living tumor cells surrounding hemorrhage, necrosis or cysts, which is radiographically seen as a peripheral enhancement pattern with a low attenuation center.[15] In MRI studies, the degree of necrosis and hemorrhage affects the signal intensity pattern. Areas of hemorrhage within the tumor will vary its signal intensity depending on how long ago the hemorrhage occurred. The solid portions of the tumor are typically low signal intensity on T1-weighted images, are high signal intensity on T2-weighted images and enhance after administration of gadolinium. Signal-intensity voids are present if there is gas within areas of necrotic tumor.[18][19][20]
Features of malignancy
Malignancy is characterized by local invasion and metastases, usually to the liver, omentum and peritoneum. However, cases of metastases to bone, pleura, lungs and retroperitoneum have been seen. In distinction to gastric adenocarcinoma or gastric/small bowel lymphoma, malignant lymphadenopathy (swollen lymph nodes) is uncommon (<10%) and thus imaging usually shows absence of lymph node enlargement.[15] If metastases are not present, other radiologic features suggesting malignancy include: size (>5 cm), heterogeneous enhancement after contrast administration and ulcerations.[3][15][21] Also, overtly malignant behavior (in distinction to malignant potential of lesser degree) is less commonly seen in gastric tumors, with a ratio of behaviorally benign to overtly malignant of 3-5:1.[3] Even if radiographic malignant features are present, these findings may also represent other tumors and definitive diagnosis must be made immunochemically.
Imaging
Plain radiographs are not very helpful in the evaluation of GISTs. If an abnormality is seen, it will be an indirect sign due to the tumor mass effect on adjacent organs. On abdominal x-ray, stomach GISTs may appear as a radiopaque mass altering the shape of the gastric air shadow. Intestinal GISTs may displace loops of bowel and larger tumors may obstruct the bowel and films will show an obstructive pattern. If cavitations are present, plain radiographs will show collections of air within the tumor.[18] Calcification is an unusual feature of GIST but if present can be visible on plain films.
Barium fluoroscopic examinations and CT are commonly used to evaluate the patient with abdominal complaints. Barium swallow images show abnormalities in 80% of GIST cases.[16] However, some GISTs may be located entirely outside the lumen of the bowel and will not be appreciated with a barium swallow. Even in cases when the barium swallow is abnormal, an MRI or CT scan must follow since it is impossible to evaluate abdominal cavities and other abdominal organs with a barium swallow alone. In a CT scan, abnormalities may be seen in 87% of patients and it should be made with both oral and intravenous contrast.[16] Among imaging studies, MRI has the best tissue contrast, which aids in the identification of masses within the GI tract (intramural masses). Intravenous contrast material is needed to evaluate lesion vascularity.
Preferred imaging modalities in the evaluation of GISTs are CT and MRI,[22]:20–21 and, in selected situations, endoscopic ultrasound. CT advantages include its ability to demonstrate evidence of nearby organ invasion, ascites and metastases. The ability of MRI to produce images in multiple planes is helpful in determining the bowel as the organ of origin (which is difficult when the tumor is very large), facilitating diagnosis.
Therapy
In localized, resectable adult GISTs, if anatomically and physiologically feasible, surgery is the primary treatment of choice.[22]:69 Surgery can be potentially curative, but watchful waiting may be considered in small tumors in carefully selected situations.[23] Post-surgical adjuvant treatment may be recommended.[24] Lymph node metastases are rare, and routine removal of lymph nodes is typically not necessary. Laparoscopic surgery, a minimally invasive abdominal surgery using telescopes and specialized instruments, has been shown to be effective for removal of these tumors without needing large incisions.[25] The clinical issues of exact surgical indications for tumor size are controversial. The decision of appropriate laparoscopic surgery is affected by tumor size, location, and growth pattern.[26]
Radiotherapy has not historically been effective for GISTs[9]:1122 and GISTs do not respond to most chemotherapy medications,[9]:1122 with responses in less than 5%.[1]:1065 However, three medications have been identified for clinical benefit in GIST: imatinib, sunitinib, and regorafenib.
Imatinib (Glivec/Gleevec), an orally administered drug initially marketed for chronic myelogenous leukemia based on bcr-abl inhibition, also inhibits both c-kit tyrosine kinase mutations and PDGFRA mutations other than D842V, is useful in treating GISTs in several situations. Imatinib has been used in selected neoadjuvant settings.[22]:23 In the adjuvant treatment setting, the majority of GIST tumors are cured by surgery, and do not need adjuvant therapy.[27] [28] However, a substantial proportion of GIST tumors have a high risk of recurrence as estimated by a number of validated risk stratification schemes, and can be considered for adjuvant therapy.[28][29] The selection criteria underpinning the decision for possible use of imatinib in these settings include a risk assessment based on pathological factors such as tumor size, mitotic rate, and location can be used to predict the risk of recurrence in GIST patients. Tumors <2 cm with a mitotic rate of <5/50 HPF have been shown to have lower risk of recurrence than larger or more aggressive tumors. Following surgical resection of GISTs, adjuvant treatment with imatinib reduces the risk of disease recurrence in higher risk groups.[citation needed] In selected higher risk adjuvant situations, imatinib is recommended for 3 years.[30]
Imatinib was approved for metastatic and unresectable GIST by the US FDA, February 1, 2002. The two year survival of patients with advanced disease has risen to 75–80% following imatinib treatment.[31]
If resistance to imatinib is encountered, the multiple tyrosine kinase inhibitor sunitinib (marketed as Sutent) can be considered.[22]:26 and 31[32]
The effectiveness of imatinib and sunitinib depend on the genotype.[33] cKIT- and PDGFRA-mutation negative GIST tumors are usually resistant to treatment with imatinib[14] as is neurofibromatosis-1-associated wild-type GIST.[28] A specific subtype of PDGFRA-mutation, D842V, is also insensitive to imatinib.[28][34]
Regorafenib (Stivarga) was FDA approved in 2013 for advanced GISTs that cannot be surgically removed and that no longer respond to imatinib (Gleevec) and sunitinib (Sutent).[35]
References
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Demetri, G., chapter author; DeVita, L; Lawrence, TS; Rosenberg, SA., editors (2011). "Chapter 87". DeVita, Hellman, and Rosenberg's Cancer: Principles and Practice of Oncology (9th ed.). ISBN 978-1-4511-0545-2.
- ^ a b c Miettinen M, Lasota J (2006). "Gastrointestinal stromal tumors: review on morphology, molecular pathology, prognosis, and differential diagnosis". Arch Pathol Lab Med 130 (10): 1466–78. doi:10.1043/1543-2165(2006)130[1466:GSTROM]2.0.CO;2. PMID 17090188.
- ^ a b c d Burkill GJ, Badran M, Al-Muderis O, Meirion Thomas J, Judson IR, Fisher C, Moskovic EC. (2003). "Malignant gastrointestinal stromal tumor: distribution, imaging features, and pattern of metastatic spread". Radiology 226 (2): 527–32. doi:10.1148/radiol.2262011880. PMID 12563150.
- ^ Nishida T, Hirota S (2000). "Biological and clinical review of stromal tumors in the gastrointestinal tract". Histol Histopathol 15 (4): 1293–301. PMID 11005253.
- ^ Miettinen M, Lasota J (2001). "Gastrointestinal stromal tumors--definition, clinical, histological, immunohistochemical, and molecular genetic features and differential diagnosis". Virchows Arch 438 (1): 1–12. doi:10.1007/s004280000338. PMID 11213830.
- ^ Raut, Chandrajit and Dematteo, Ronald (March 2008). "Evidence-Guided Surgical Management of GIST: Beyond a Simple Case of Benign and Malignant". Ann. Surg. Onc. 15 (5): 1542–1543. doi:10.1245/s10434-008-9817-1.
- ^ AJCC manual
- ^ a b Huss, S; Künstlinger, H; Wardelmann, E; Kleine, M. A.; Binot, E; Merkelbach-Bruse, S; Rüdiger, T; Mittler, J; Hartmann, W; Büttner, R; Schildhaus, H. U. (2013). "A subset of gastrointestinal stromal tumors previously regarded as wild-type tumors carries somatic activating mutations in KIT exon 8 (p.D419del)". Modern Pathology 26 (7): 1004–12. doi:10.1038/modpathol.2013.47. PMC 3701292. PMID 23599150.
- ^ a b c Kantarjian, HM; Wolff, RA; Koller, CA. (2011). The MD Anderson Manual of Medical Oncology (2nd ed.). McGraw-Hill. ISBN 978-0-07-170106-8.
- ^ a b Pappo AS, Janeway KA (Feb 2009). "Pediatric gastrointestinal stromal tumors". Hematol Oncol Clin North Am 23 (1): 15–34. doi:10.1016/j.hoc.2008.11.005. PMID 19248968.
- ^ Kelly L, Bryan K, Kim SY, Janeway KA, Killian JK, Schildhaus HU, Miettinen M, Helman L, Meltzer PS, van de Rijn M, Debiec-Rychter M, O'Sullivan M. (2013). "Post-Transcriptional Dysregulation by miRNAs Is Implicated in the Pathogenesis of Gastrointestinal Stromal Tumor [GIST]". PLoS ONE 8 (5): e64102. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0064102.
- ^ Rege TA, Wagner AJ, Corless CL, Heinrich MC, Hornick JL (Apr 2011). ""Pediatric-type" gastrointestinal stromal tumors in adults: distinctive histology predicts genotype and clinical behavior". Am J Surg Pathol 35 (4): 495–504. doi:10.1097/PAS.0b013e31820e5f7d.
- ^ Agaimy A, Hartmann A. [Hereditary and non-hereditary syndromic gastointestinal stromal tumours]. [in German] Pathologe. 2010 Oct;31(6):430-7. doi: 10.1007/s00292-010-1354-6. PMID 20848108
- ^ a b c "The triad of paragangliomas, gastric stromal tumours and pulmonary chondromas (Carney triad), and the dyad of paragangliomas and gastric stromal sarcomas (Carney-Stratakis syndrome): molecular genetics and clinical implications.". J Intern Med 266: 43–52. Jul 2009. doi:10.1111/j.1365-2796.2009.02110.x. PMID 19522824.
- ^ a b c d Hersh MR, Choi J, Garrett C, Clark R. (2005). "Imaging Gastrointestinal Stromal Tumors". Cancer Control 12 (2): 111–115. PMID 15855894.
- ^ a b c d Pidhorecky I, Cheney RT, Kraybill WG, Gibbs JF (2000). "Gastrointestinal stromal tumors: current diagnosis, biologic behavior, and management". Ann Surg Oncol 7 (9): 705–12. doi:10.1007/s10434-000-0705-6. PMID 11034250.
- ^ Lehnert T (1998). "Gastrointestinal sarcoma (GIST)--a review of surgical management". Ann Chir Gynaecol 87 (4): 297–305. PMID 9891770.
- ^ a b Shojaku H, Futatsuya R, Seto H, et al. (1997). "Malignant gastrointestinal stromal tumor of the small intestine: radiologic-pathologic correlation". Radiat Med 15 (3): 189–92. PMID 9278378.
- ^ Levine MS, Buck JL, Pantongrag-Brown L, et al. (1996). "Leiomyosarcoma of the esophagus: radiographic findings in 10 patients". AJR Am J Roentgenol 167 (1): 27–32. doi:10.2214/ajr.167.1.8659399. PMID 8659399.
- ^ Tervahartiala P, Halavaara J. (1998). "Radiology of GIST. Gastrointestinal stromal tumours". Ann Chir Gynaecol 87 (4): 291–2. PMID 9891768.
- ^ Ulusan S, Koc Z, Kayaselcuk F (2008). "Gastrointestinal stromal tumours: CT findings". Br J Radiol 81 (968): 618–623. doi:10.1259/bjr/90134736. PMID 18628330.
- ^ a b c d NCCN Clinical Practice Guidelines in Oncology Soft Tissue Sarcomas, version 3.2012. National Comprehensive Cancer Network.[1]
- ^ Casali PG, Blay J-Y, on behalf of the ESMO/CONTICANET/EUROBONET (2010). "Gastrointestinal stromal tumours: ESMO Clinical Practice Guidelines for diagnosis, treatment and follow-up". Annals of Oncology 21 (suppl 5): v98–v102. doi:10.1093/annonc/mdq208. [2]
- ^ Bamboat ZM (2012). "Updates on the management of gastrointestinal stromal tumors". Surg Oncol Clin N Am 21 (2): 301–16. doi:10.1016/j.soc.2011.12.004. PMID 22365521.
- ^ Nguyen SQ, Divino CM, Wang JL, Dikman SH (May 2006). "Laparoscopic management of gastrointestinal stromal tumors". Surg Endosc 20 (5): 713–6. doi:10.1007/s00464-005-0435-8. PMID 16502196.
- ^ Lee, Chung-Ho; Hyun, Myung-Han; Kwon, Ye-Ji; Cho, Sung-Il; Park, Sung-Soo. "Deciding Laparoscopic Approaches for Wedge Resection in Gastric Submucosal Tumors: A Suggestive Flow Chart Using Three Major Determinants". Journal of the American College of Surgeons 215: 831–840. doi:10.1016/j.jamcollsurg.2012.07.009.
- ^ Joensuu H. Adjuvant treatment of GIST: patient selection and treatment strategies. Nat Rev Clin Oncol. 2012 Apr 24;9(6):351-8. doi: 10.1038/nrclinonc.2012.74 PMID 22525709
- ^ a b c d Joensuu H. Adjuvant therapy for high-risk gastrointestinal stromal tumour: considerations for optimal management. Drugs. 2012 Oct 22;72(15):1953-63. doi: 10.2165/11635590-000000000-00000. PMID 22994537
- ^ Reichardt P, Blay, J-Y, Boukovinas, I; et al. (2012). "Adjuvant therapy in primary GIST: state-of-the-art.". Annals of Oncology 23 (11): 2776–2781. doi:10.1093/annonc/mds198.
- ^ Cohen MH, Johnson JR, Justice R, Pazdur R (2012). "Approval summary: imatinib mesylate for one or three years in the adjuvant treatment of gastrointestinal stromal tumors. U.S. Food and Drug Administration, Silver Spring, MD 20993-0002, USA". Oncologist 17 (7): 992–997. doi:10.1634/theoncologist.2012-0109. PMID 22643537.
- ^ Patel Shreyaskumar R, Wong Patrick (2009). "http://www.touchoncology.com/articles/efficacy-imatinib-unresectablemetastatic-gastrointestinal-stromal-tumors". US Oncology 5 (1): 61–4.
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- ^ "News: Genetic Variations in GI Tumors Determine Which Medications Are Efficacious.". Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News. 13 Nov 2008.
- ^ ASCO-SEP 3rd ed
- ^ Pazdur, Richard. FDA Approval for Regorafenib. National Cancer Institute.[3]
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External links
- Surgery Questions in GIST ESUN (August 15, 2006)
- Prognosis in GIST ESUN (August 15, 2006)
- SPAEN (Sarcoma Patients EuroNet) - European Network of Sarcoma, GIST and Desmoid Patient Advocacy Groups
- GIST Support International
- Life Raft Group International GIST Advocacy Organization
- Project FLAG - GISTs that occur in families
- American Cancer Society Patient Guide to GIST tumors.
- Cancer.Net: Gastrointestinal Stromal Tumor
|
Digestive system neoplasia (C15–C26/D12–D13, 150–159/211)
|
|
| GI tract |
| Upper |
| Esophagus |
- Squamous cell carcinoma
- Adenocarcinoma
|
|
| Stomach |
- Gastric carcinoma
- Signet ring cell carcinoma
- Gastric lymphoma
- Linitis plastica
|
|
|
| Lower |
| Small intestine |
|
|
| Appendix |
- Carcinoid
- Pseudomyxoma peritonei
|
|
| Colon/rectum |
- colorectal polyp: Peutz–Jeghers syndrome
- Juvenile polyposis syndrome
- Familial adenomatous polyposis/Gardner's syndrome
- Cronkhite–Canada syndrome
- neoplasm: Adenocarcinoma
- Familial adenomatous polyposis
- Hereditary nonpolyposis colorectal cancer
|
|
| Anus |
|
|
|
| Upper and/or lower |
- Gastrointestinal stromal tumor
- Krukenberg tumor (metastatic)
|
|
|
| Accessory |
| Liver |
- malignant: Hepatocellular carcinoma
- Hepatoblastoma
- benign: Hepatocellular adenoma
- Cavernous hemangioma
- hyperplasia: Focal nodular hyperplasia
- Nodular regenerative hyperplasia
|
|
| Biliary tract |
- bile duct: Cholangiocarcinoma
- Klatskin tumor
- gallbladder: Gallbladder cancer
|
|
| Pancreas |
- exocrine pancreas: Adenocarcinoma
- Pancreatic ductal carcinoma
- cystic neoplasms: Serous microcystic adenoma
- Intraductal papillary mucinous neoplasm
- Mucinous cystic neoplasm
- Solid pseudopapillary neoplasm
|
|
|
| Peritoneum |
- Primary peritoneal carcinoma
- Peritoneal mesothelioma
- Desmoplastic small round cell tumor
|
|
|
Index of digestion
|
|
| Description |
- Anatomy
- Physiology
- Development
|
|
| Disease |
- Congenital
- Neoplasms and cancer
- Inflammatory bowel disease
- Gluten sensitivity
- Other
- Symptoms and signs
- Blood tests
|
|
| Treatment |
- Procedures
- Drugs
- anabolic steroids
- antacids
- diarrhoea and infection
- bile and liver
- functional gastrointestinal disorders
- laxatives
- peptic ulcer and reflux
- nausea and vomiting
- other
- Surgery
|
|
|
|
Cell surface receptor deficiencies
|
|
G protein-coupled receptor
(including hormone) |
| Class A |
- TSHR (Congenital hypothyroidism 1)
- LHCGR (Luteinizing hormone insensitivity, Leydig cell hypoplasia, Male-limited precocious puberty)
- FSHR (Follicle-stimulating hormone insensitivity, XX gonadal dysgenesis)
- GnRHR (Gonadotropin-releasing hormone insensitivity)
- EDNRB (ABCD syndrome, Waardenburg syndrome 4a, Hirschsprung's disease 2)
- AVPR2 (Nephrogenic diabetes insipidus 1)
- PTGER2 (Aspirin-induced asthma)
|
|
| Class B |
- PTH1R (Jansen's metaphyseal chondrodysplasia)
|
|
| Class C |
- CASR (Familial hypocalciuric hypercalcemia)
|
|
| Class F |
- FZD4 (Familial exudative vitreoretinopathy 1)
|
|
|
Enzyme-linked receptor
(including
growth factor) |
| RTK |
- ROR2 (Robinow syndrome)
- FGFR1 (Pfeiffer syndrome, KAL2 Kallmann syndrome)
- FGFR2 (Apert syndrome, Antley–Bixler syndrome, Pfeiffer syndrome, Crouzon syndrome, Jackson–Weiss syndrome)
- FGFR3 (Achondroplasia, Hypochondroplasia, Thanatophoric dysplasia, Muenke syndrome)
- INSR (Donohue syndrome
- Rabson–Mendenhall syndrome)
- NTRK1 (Congenital insensitivity to pain with anhidrosis)
- KIT (KIT Piebaldism, Gastrointestinal stromal tumor)
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| STPK |
- AMHR2 (Persistent Müllerian duct syndrome II)
- TGF beta receptors: Endoglin/Alk-1/SMAD4 (Hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia)
- TGFBR1/TGFBR2 (Loeys–Dietz syndrome)
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| GC |
- GUCY2D (Leber's congenital amaurosis 1)
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| JAK-STAT |
- Type I cytokine receptor: GH (Laron syndrome)
- CSF2RA (Surfactant metabolism dysfunction 4)
- MPL (Congenital amegakaryocytic thrombocytopenia)
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| TNF receptor |
- TNFRSF1A (TNF receptor associated periodic syndrome)
- TNFRSF13B (Selective immunoglobulin A deficiency 2)
- TNFRSF5 (Hyper-IgM syndrome type 3)
- TNFRSF13C (CVID4)
- TNFRSF13B (CVID2)
- TNFRSF6 (Autoimmune lymphoproliferative syndrome 1A)
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| Lipid receptor |
- LRP: LRP2 (Donnai–Barrow syndrome)
- LRP4 (Cenani–Lenz syndactylism)
- LRP5 (Worth syndrome, Familial exudative vitreoretinopathy 4, Osteopetrosis 1)
- LDLR (LDLR Familial hypercholesterolemia)
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| Other/ungrouped |
- Immunoglobulin superfamily: AGM3, 6
- Integrin: LAD1
- Glanzmann's thrombasthenia
- Junctional epidermolysis bullosa with pyloric atresia
EDAR (EDAR hypohidrotic ectodermal dysplasia)
- PTCH1 (Nevoid basal-cell carcinoma syndrome)
- BMPR1A (BMPR1A juvenile polyposis syndrome)
- IL2RG (X-linked severe combined immunodeficiency)
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- See also
- cell surface receptors
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Index of cells
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| Description |
- Structure
- Organelles
- peroxisome
- cytoskeleton
- centrosome
- epithelia
- cilia
- mitochondria
- Membranes
- Membrane transport
- ion channels
- vesicular transport
- solute carrier
- ABC transporters
- ATPase
- oxidoreduction-driven
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| Disease |
- Structural
- peroxisome
- cytoskeleton
- cilia
- mitochondria
- nucleus
- scleroprotein
- Membrane
- channelopathy
- solute carrier
- ATPase
- ABC transporters
- other
- extracellular ligands
- cell surface receptors
- intracellular signalling
- Vesicular transport
- Pore-forming toxins
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