関: trophoblastic neoplasm

WordNet

the membrane that forms the wall of the blastocyst in early development; aids implantation in the uterine wall; "after implantation of the blastocyst in the uterine wall the trophoblast divides into two layers, the chorion and the placenta"
of or relating to the trophoblast; "trophoblastic cancer"
an abnormal new mass of tissue that serves no purpose (同)tumour, neoplasm

Wikipedia preview

出典(authority):フリー百科事典『ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』「2014/07/26 21:48:42」(JST)

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Gestational trophoblastic disease (GTD) is a term used for a group of pregnancy-related tumours. These tumours are rare, and they appear when cells in the womb start to proliferate uncontrollably. The cells that form gestational trophoblastic tumours are called trophoblasts and come from tissue that grows to form the placenta during pregnancy.

There are several different types of GTD. Hydatidiform moles are, in most cases, benign, but may, sometimes, develop into invasive moles, or, in rare cases, into choriocarcinoma, which is likely to spread quickly,^[1]^[2] but which is very sensitive to chemotherapy, and has a very good prognosis. Gestational trophoblasts are of particular interest to cell biologists because, like cancer, these cells invade tissue (the uterus), but unlike cancer, they sometimes "know" when to stop.^{[citation needed]}

GTD can simulate pregnancy, because the uterus may contain fetal tissue, albeit abnormal. This tissue may grow at the same rate as a normal pregnancy, and produces chorionic gonadotropin, a hormone which is measured to monitor fetal well-being.^[3]

While GTD overwhelmingly affects women of child-bearing age, it may rarely occur in postmenopausal women.^[4]

1 Commonly used synonyms
2 Types
3 Incidence
4 Risk Factors
5 Diagnosis
6 Treatment
7 Follow up
8 Which other women should also undergo hCG testing
9 Prognosis and staging
10 Becoming pregnant again
11 Risk of a repeat GTD
12 Persistent trophoblastic disease
13 GTD coexisting with a normal fetus, a so called «twin pregnancy»
14 Etiology
15 Related to this topic, but not GTD
16 See also
17 References
18 External links

Commonly used synonyms

Gestational trophoblastic disease (GTD) may also be called gestational trophoblastic tumour (GTT).

Hydatidiform mole (one type of GTD) may also be called molar pregnancy.

Persistent disease; persistent GTD: If there is any evidence of persistence of GTD, usually defined as persistent elevation of beta hCG (see «Diagnosis» below), the condition may also be referred to as gestational trophoblastic neoplasia (GTN).^[5]

Types

GTD is the common name for five closely related tumours (one benign tumour, and four malignant tumours):^[6]

The benign tumour
- Hydatidiform mole

Here, first a fertilised egg implants into the uterus, but some cells around the fetus (the chorionic villi) do not develop properly. The pregnancy is not viable, and the normal pregnancy process turns into a benign tumour. There are two subtypes of hydatidiform mole: complete hydatidiform mole, and partial hydatidiform mole.

The four malignant tumours
- Invasive mole
- Choriocarcinoma
- Placental site trophoblastic tumour
- Epithelioid trophoblastic tumour

All five closely related tumours develop in the placenta. All five tumours arise from trophoblastic cells. The trophoblast is the membrane that forms the wall of the blastocyst in the early development of the fetus. In a normal pregnancy, trophoblastic cells aid the implantation of the fertilised egg into the uterine wall. But in GTD, they develop into tumour cells.

Incidence

Overall, GTD is a rare disease. Nevertheless, the incidence of GTD varies greatly between different parts of the world. The reported incidence of hydatidiform mole ranges from 23 to 1299 cases per 100,000 pregnancies. The incidence of the malignant forms of GTD is much lower, only about 10% of the incidence of hydatidiform mole.^[7] The reported incidence of GTD from Europe and North America is significantly lower than the reported incidence of GTD from Asia and South America.^[8]^[9]^[10]^[11] One proposed reason for this great geographical variation is differences in healthy diet in the different parts of the world (e.g., carotene deficiency).^[12]

However, the incidence of rare diseases (such as GTD) is difficult to measure, because epidemiologic data on rare diseases is limited. Not all cases will be reported, and some cases will not be recognised. In addition, in GTD, this is especially difficult, because one would need to know all gestational events in the total population. Yet, it seems very likely that the estimated number of births that occur at home or outside of a hospital has been inflated in some reports.^[13]

Risk Factors

Two main risk factors increase the likelihood for the development of GTD: 1) The woman being under 20 years of age, or over 35 years of age, and 2) previous GTD.^[14]^[15]^[16]

Although molar pregnancies affect women of all ages, women under 16 years of age have a six times higher risk of developing a molar pregnancy than those aged 16–40 years, and women 50 years of age or older have a one in three chance of having a molar pregnancy.^[17]

Being from Asia/of Asian ethnicity is an important risk factor.^[18]

The ABO blood groups of the parents appear to be a factor in choriocarcinoma development, i.e. women with blood group A have been shown to have a greater risk than blood group O women.

Diagnosis

Cases of GTD can be diagnosed through routine tests given during pregnancy, such as blood tests and ultrasound, or through tests done after miscarriage or abortion.^[19] Vaginal bleeding, enlarged uterus, pelvic pain or discomfort, and vomiting too much (hyperemesis) are the most common symptoms of GTD. But GTD also leads to elevated serum hCG (human chorionic gonadotropin hormone). Since pregnancy is by far the most common cause of elevated serum hCG, clinicians generally first suspect a pregnancy with a complication. However, in GTD, the beta subunit of hCG (beta hCG) is also always elevated. Therefore, if GTD is clinically suspected, serum beta hCG is also measured.

The initial clinical diagnosis of GTD should be confirmed histologically, which can be done after the evacuation of pregnancy (see «Treatment» below) in women with hydatidiform mole.^[20] However, malignant GTD is highly vascular. If malignant GTD is suspected clinically, biopsy is contraindicated, because biopsy may cause life-threatening haemorrhage.

Treatment

Treatment is always necessary.

The treatment for hydatidiform mole consists of the evacuation of pregnancy.^[21]^[22]^[23]^[24]^[25] Evacuation will lead to the relief of symptoms, and also prevent later complications. Suction curettage is the preferred method of evacuation. Hysterectomy is an alternative if no further pregnancies are wished for by the female patient. Hydatidiform mole also has successfully been treated with systemic (intravenous) methotrexate.^[26]

The treatment for invasive mole or choriocarcinoma generally is the same. Both are usually treated with chemotherapy. Methotrexate and dactinomycin are among the chemotherapy drugs used in GTD.^[27]^[28]^[29]^[30] Only a few women with GTD suffer from poor prognosis metastatic gestational trophoblastic disease. Their treatment usually includes chemotherapy. Radiotherapy can also be given to places where the cancer has spread, e.g. the brain.^[31]

Women who undergo chemotherapy are advised not to conceive for one year after completion of treatment. These women also are likely to have an earlier menopause. It has been estimated by the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists that the age at menopause for women who receive single agent chemotherapy is advanced by 1 year, and by 3 years for women who receive multi agent chemotherapy.

Follow up

Follow up is necessary in all women with gestational trophoblastic disease, because of the possibility of persistent disease, or because of the risk of developing malignant uterine invasion or malignant metastatic disease even after treatment in some women with certain risk factors.^[32]^[33]

The use of a reliable contraception method is very important during the entire follow up period, because the follow-up depends on measuring hCG. If a reliable contraception method is not used during the follow-up, there can be great confusion if hCG rises: Why did it rise? Because the patient became pregnant again? Or because the gestational trophoblastic disease is still present? Therefore, during the prescribed follow up period, the patients must not become pregnant.

In women who have a malignant form of GTD, hCG concentrations stay the same (plateau) or they rise. Persistent elevation of serum hCG levels after a non molar pregnancy (i.e., normal pregnancy [term pregnancy], or preterm pregnancy, or ectopic pregnancy [pregnancy taking place in the wrong place, usually in the fallopian tube], or abortion) always indicate persistent GTD (very frequently due to choriocarcinoma or placental site trophoblastic tumour), but this is not common, because treatment mostly is successful.

In rare cases, a previous GTD may be reactivated after a subsequent pregnancy, even after several years. Therefore, the hCG tests should be performed also after any subsequent pregnancy in all women who had had a previous GTD (6 and 10 weeks after the end of any subsequent pregnancy).

Which other women should also undergo hCG testing

Women with persistent abnormal vaginal bleeding after any pregnancy, and women developing acute respiratory or neurological symptoms after any pregnancy, should also undergo hCG testing, because these may be signs of a hitherto undiagnosed GTD.

Prognosis and staging

Women with a hydatidiform mole have an excellent prognosis.

Also women with a malignant form of GTD usually have a very good prognosis.

Choriocarcinoma, for example, is an uncommon, yet almost always curable cancer. Although choriocarcinoma is a highly malignant tumour and a life-threatening disease, it is very sensitive to chemotherapy. Virtually all women with non-metastatic disease are cured and retain their fertility; the prognosis is also very good for those with metastatic (spreading) cancer, in the early stages, but fertility may be lost. Hysterectomy (surgical removal of the uterus) can also be offered^[34] to patients > 40 years of age or those for whom sterilisation is not an obstacle. Only a few women with GTD have a poor prognosis, e.g. some forms of stage IV GTN. The FIGO staging system is used.^[35] The risk can be estimated by scoring systems such as the Modified WHO Prognostic Scoring System, wherein scores between 1 and 4 from various parameters are summed together:^[36]

Modified WHO Prognostic Scoring System^[36]
	0	1	2	4
Age	<40	≥40	–	–
Antecedent pregnancy	mole	abortion	term	–
Interval months from index pregnancy	<4	4–6	7–12	>12
Pretreatment serum hCG (IU/L)	<10³	10³–10⁴	10⁴–10⁵	>10⁵
Largest tumor size (including uterus)	<3	3–4 cm	≥5 cm	–
Site of metastases	lung	spleen, kidney	gastrointestinal	liver, brain
Number of metastases	–	1–4	5–8	>8
Previous failed chemotherapy	–	–	single drug	≥2 drugs

In this scoring system, women with a score of 7 or greater are considered at high risk.

It is very important for malignant forms of GTD to be discovered in time. In Western countries, women with molar pregnancies are followed carefully; for instance, in the UK, all women who have had a molar pregnancy are registered at the National Trophoblastic Screening Centre.^[37] There are efforts in this direction in the developing countries too, and there have been improvements in these countries in the early detection of choriocarcinoma, thereby significantly reducing the mortality rate also in developing countries.^[38]^[39]^[40]

Becoming pregnant again

Most women with GTD can become pregnant again and can have children again. The risk of a further molar pregnancy is low. More than 98% of women who become pregnant following a molar pregnancy will not have a further hydatidiform mole or be at increased risk of complications.

In the past, it was seen as important not to get pregnant straight away after a GTD. Specialists recommended a waiting period of 6 months after the hCG levels become normal. Recently, this standpoint has been questioned. New medical data suggest that a significantly shorter waiting period after the hCG levels become normal is reasonable for approximately 97% of the patients with hydatidiform mole.^[41]

Risk of a repeat GTD

The risk of a repeat GTD is approximately 1 in 100, compared with approximately 1 in 1000 risk in the general population. Especially women whose hCG levels remain significantly elevated are at risk of developing a repeat GTD.^[42]

Persistent trophoblastic disease

The term «persistent trophoblastic disease» (PTD) is used when after treatment of a molar pregnancy, some molar tissue is left behind and again starts growing into a tumour. Although PTD can spread within the body like a malignant cancer, the overall cure rate is nearly 100%.

In the vast majority of patients, treatment of PTD consist of chemotherapy. Only about 10% of patients with PTD can be treated successfully with a second curettage.^[43]^[44]

GTD coexisting with a normal fetus, a so called «twin pregnancy»

In some very rare cases, a GTD can coexist with a normal fetus. This is called a «twin pregnancy». These cases should be managed only by experienced clinics, after extensive consultation with the patient. Because successful term delivery might be possible, the pregnancy should be allowed to proceed if the mother wishes, following appropriate counselling. The probability of achieving a healthy baby is approximately 40%, but there is a risk of complications, e.g. pulmonary embolism and pre-eclampsia. Compared with women who simply had a GTD in the past, there is no increased risk of developing persistent GTD after such a twin pregnancy.^[45]^[46]^[47]^[48]^[49]^[50]

In few cases, a GTD had coexisted with a normal pregnancy, but this was discovered only incidentally after a normal birth.^[51]

Etiology

Hydatidiform moles are abnormal conceptions with excessive placental development. Conception takes place, but placental tissue grows very fast, rather than supporting the growth of a fetus.^[52]^[53]^[54]

Complete hydatidiform moles have no fetal tissue and no maternal DNA. A single sperm duplicates and this duplicated sperm fertilises an empty ovum, or, two sperms fertilise an empty ovum (dispermic fertilisation). An empty ovum is a maternal egg which has no functional maternal DNA.

Partial hydatidiform moles have a fetus or fetal cells. They are triploid in origin, i.e. one set of maternal haploid genes and two sets of paternal haploid genes. They almost always occur following dispermic fertilisation of a normal ovum (fertilisation of one egg by two sperm).

Malignant forms of GTD are very rare. About 50% of malignant forms of GTD develop from a hydatidiform mole.

References

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^ Lurain JR (December 2010). "Gestational trophoblastic disease I: epidemiology, pathology, clinical presentation and diagnosis of gestational trophoblastic disease, and management of hydatidiform mole". Am. J. Obstet. Gynecol. 203 (6): 531–9. doi:10.1016/j.ajog.2010.06.073. PMID 20728069.
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^ Chittenden B, Ahamed E, Maheshwari A (August 2009). "Choriocarcinoma in a postmenopausal woman". Obstet Gynecol 114 (2 Pt 2): 462–5. doi:10.1097/AOG.0b013e3181aa97e7. PMID 19622962.
^ "Gestational Trophoblastic Disease (Green-top 38)" (PDF). Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists guideline 2010. 2010-03-04.
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^ Azuma C, Saji F, Tokugawa Y, et al. (January 1991). "Application of gene amplification by polymerase chain reaction to genetic analysis of molar mitochondrial DNA: the detection of anuclear empty ovum as the cause of complete mole". Gynecol. Oncol. 40 (1): 29–33. doi:10.1016/0090-8258(91)90080-O. PMID 1671219.
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External links

Molar Pregnancy
MyMolarPregnancy.com Information about molar pregnancy and choriocarcinoma.
Pathology of molar pregnancy
EVERYTHING ABOUT MOLA, is the second highest treatment center in the world
Clinically reviewed gestational trophoblastic tumour information for patients, from Cancer Research UK
Cancer.Net: Gestational Trophoblastic Tumor

UpToDate Contents

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1. 悪性妊娠性絨毛性疾患：病期分類および治療 malignant gestational trophoblastic disease staging and treatment
2. 妊娠性絨毛性疾患：疫学、臨床症状、および診断 gestational trophoblastic disease epidemiology clinical manifestations and diagnosis
3. 妊娠性絨毛性疾患：病理 gestational trophoblastic disease pathology
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English Journal

The effect of adolescence and advanced maternal age on the incidence of complete and partial molar pregnancy.

Gockley AA1, Melamed A1, Joseph NT1, Clapp M1, Sun SY2, Goldstein DP3, Horowitz NS3, Berkowitz RS4.
Gynecologic oncology.Gynecol Oncol.2016 Mar;140(3):470-3. doi: 10.1016/j.ygyno.2016.01.005. Epub 2016 Jan 9.
OBJECTIVE: To compare the age-specific incidence of complete (CM) and partial molar (PM) pregnancy in a large tertiary care center in the United States.METHODS: Incidence rates of CM and PM per 10,000 live births were calculated using databases from Brigham and Women's Hospital, between 2000 and 201
PMID 26777992

Nuclear Medicine and its promising applications in gynecological cancers.

Lioupis M1, Syrmos NC.
Hellenic journal of nuclear medicine.Hell J Nucl Med.2016 Mar 1. pii: s002449910341. [Epub ahead of print]
Nuclear medicine is defined as: "the scientific and clinical discipline in which free radionuclides and radionuclide compounds, redistributed in vivo or in vitro by physical or chemical mechanisms, are used for diagnostic, therapeutic or investigative purposes". It seems that the above definition of
PMID 26929944

Long-term outcome of patients with persistent low-level elevation of human chorionic gonadotrophin.

Qian XQ1, Chen LL1, Li BH1, Cheng XD1, Wan XY1.
The journal of obstetrics and gynaecology research.J Obstet Gynaecol Res.2016 Feb 24. doi: 10.1111/jog.12953. [Epub ahead of print]
AIM: The aim of this study was to investigate a series of patients with sustained low-level elevated human chorionic gonadotrophin (hCG) and explore the management of these patients.METHODS: A total of 47 patients with persistent low levels of hCG were selected for analysis between January 2002 and
PMID 26916449

Japanese Journal

今月の症例

臨床放射線 61(6), 845-847, 2016-06
NAID 40020882971

症例報告全腹腔鏡下子宮全摘術を施行したEpithelioid trophoblastic tumor (ETT)の1例

日本婦人科腫瘍学会雑誌 34(2), 128-133, 2016-04
NAID 40020980974

P3-10-2 胞状奇胎娩出後4年の経過で,類上皮性トロホブラスト腫瘍(Epithelioid trophoblastic tumor ; ETT)を発症した一例(Group 75 胎盤・絨毛性疾患,一般演題,公益社団法人日本産科婦人科学会第68回学術講演会)

日本産科婦人科學會雜誌 = Acta obstetrica et gynaecologica Japonica 68(2), 847, 2016-02-01
NAID 110010035644

Related Pictures

★リンクテーブル★

リンク元	「絨毛性腫瘍」「trophoblastic neoplasm」「トロホブラスト腫瘍」
関連記事	「trophoblastic」「tumor」

「絨毛性腫瘍」

Gestational trophoblastic disease
	Classification and external resources
	Micrograph of intermediate trophoblast, decidua and a hydatidiform mole (bottom of image). H&E stain.
DiseasesDB	2602
MedlinePlus	001496
eMedicine	article/279116
MeSH	D031901

　　[★]

英: trophoblastic tumor、trophoblastic neoplasm
関: 栄養膜腫瘍、栄養膜新生物、トロホブラスト腫瘍、絨毛性新生物

「trophoblastic neoplasm」

　　[★]

絨毛性腫瘍、絨毛性新生物、栄養膜腫瘍、栄養膜新生物

関: trophoblastic tumor

「トロホブラスト腫瘍」

　　[★]

英: trophoblastic tumor
関: 絨毛性腫瘍

「trophoblastic」

　　[★]

adj.

栄養膜の、絨毛性の

関: chorionic、ectoplacental、trophoblast、trophoderm

「tumor」

　　[★]

n.

腫瘍、腫瘤、腫脹

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trophoblastic tumor