• Non ci sono risultati.

Asbestos exposure

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Condividi "Asbestos exposure"

Copied!
22
0
0

Testo completo

(1)

A

Actinomycin, 619

ADCA. See Adenocarcinoma ADCC. See Antibody-

dependent cellular cytotoxicity

Adenocarcinoma (ADCA) mesothelioma mimicking of,

572

MPM distinguished from, 191–192

mucin demonstration and, 572

Adenomatoid tumor (AT), 472–473, 563–565 mesothelial origin of mesothelioma distinguished

from, 565 Adriamycin, 701

Adult respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), 642–643 AIDS, 570

AJCC. See American Joint Committee on Cancer Alimta/cisplatin, 719

American Joint Committee on Cancer (AJCC), 403 MPM staging by, 403–408 staging groupings for, 408,

409

staging system of, 413 Amosite, 11–12, 14–17, 212 Amphibole, 22, 28, 62–63, 209,

211–212, 217, 219, 268 asbestiform distinction from

nonasbestiform, 212 exposure, 268, 271, 272

hypothesis, 217

mesothelioma and, 22, 278, 279, 374

toxicity, 219 Angiogenesis

cytokines and, 426 GFs of, 141–142 HGF in, 119

mesothelioma and, 141–148 MM induction and, 93, 94 MM therapeutic tools and,

145–148 VEGF, 118 Angiosarcoma

epithelioid, 535, 568, 569 MM differentiated from,

533–536

prognosis of epithelioid, 568

pseudomesotheliomatous, 535–536

Antibodies. See also Antibody- dependent cellular cytotoxicity

immunoreactivity found with Pab, 323, 324 microarray, 199–200 MM exclusion, 496 Pab, 320–321, 323, 324 SV40 detection fixation and,

324–326 Tag, 320–321 tag, 320–321

Antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity (ADCC), 799 Apoptosis

induction, 788–790

mesothelioma gene defects mediating, 132–133 p53-dependent, 43–44 SV40 and, 43–44, 44 Tag promoted, 43–44 ARDS. See Adult respiratory

distress syndrome Asbestos, 3. See also Amosite;

Amphibole; Asbestos exposure; Chrysotile;

Crocidolite; Tremolite abatement of building,

828–829

airborne levels of, 259–260 alternatives, 214

bioreactivity, 23–25 carcinogenicity, 23, 68–69,

108

clinical features of

mesothelioma induced by, 356

crocidolite, 10–11, 14, 212, 275

cytogenetic changes by fibers of, 25

DNA damage generated by, 230

enzyme overexpression and, 24–25

epidemiology of

mesothelioma induced by, 21–23

erionite combined with, 247 extracellular matrix and, 27 fiber chemistry and, 218–219 fiber length of, 23, 24 fibers, 21, 22, 23, 271

Index

833

(2)

Asbestos (cont.) fibrils, 210

genetic traits and sensitivity to, 25

hazardous, 218–220 health effects and

mineralogy of, 209–220 histopathologic evaluation

of, 263–264

identification of, 212–213, 220 immunity and, 152–153 inhalation of, 67–68, 76 insulation, 214–215, 698 intraperitoneal

administration of, 65, 66–67

intrapleural injection of, 63–64

lung tissue, measuring, 372 materials, 213–214

mesothelial cell transformation by, 89 mesothelioma and, 6, 21–28,

246, 268, 373

mesothelioma and types of, 274

mesothelioma immunity and, 152–153

mesothelioma induced by, 6, 21–28, 72–73, 373

mineralogy, 209–212, 209–220

mineral oil as co- carcinogenic with, 282 MM and, 159, 246 nonmalignant diseases-

related to, 228 pleural lesions, benign

induced by, 460–461 quartz combined with,

72–73

regulations, 21, 699 RNS formation and, 156 ROS/RNS and bioreactivity

of, 23–25

rutile combined with, mesothelioma induction with, 72–73

size, 13, 23 susceptibility to

carcinogenicity of, 108 SV40 and, 51, 135 tissue analysis for, 372 toxicity, 285, 374–375

tumorgenicity and colony formation induced by, 89, 90

types, 271, 274 usage, 21, 214

Asbestos exposure, 214–215, 231

abnormal, 259 asbestosis and, 263 assessing, 350

atelectasis, rounded and, 263 BAL examinations of, 264 cancer and, 8

case-control studies of mesothelioma and, 268–271

clinical history of, 259–264 clinical markers of, 261–263 determination of, 259–264 DNA alterations and, 231 domestic, 270

duration/era of work and occupational, 375–376 duration intensity of, 271,

274

environmental, 11, 141 family, 12, 141, 260, 350 health hazards of, 215–216 histopathologic evaluation

of, 263–264

historical background of mesothelioma and, 267–268

insulation manufacturing, 275

legally permissible levels of, 220, 260, 375

lung retention and cumulative, 282–283 mesothelial proliferations

and, 478

mesothelioma and, 8–11, 91, 267–287, 469–478, 697–698, 723–724, 821

mesothelioma and latency of, 393

mesothelioma and types of, 274

mesothelioma, benign and, 469–478

mining, 271

MN alterations and, 231 mortality studies and,

271–275

neighborhood, 12 New England, 698–700 NK cell function and, 153,

154

occupational, 11, 12, 141, 214, 260–261, 269–270, 271–275, 350, 375–376

paraoccupational, 261 pathology of, 259–264 peritoneal mesothelioma

and, 723–724

pleural fibrosis, diffuse and, 263

pleural mesothelioma and, 91

PP and, 261–263, 476, 581 radiologic markers of,

261–263

risk and occupational, 269–270, 271–275 shipyard worker, 16–17,

698–699, 701

smoking combined with, 270 solitary fibrous tumors and,

583 SS and, 545 standards, 12–13 textile industry, 271 TGF-b immunomodulatory

effects and, 158 tissue digests for, 264 Asbestosis, 7–9, 215, 263, 267 Asbestos litigation, 377, 553

case volume for, 824–826 corporate bankruptcies and,

822

damage measurements in, 824

economic value of, 822 history, 822–823

industries created by, 829 industries destroyed by, 830 insurance and, 823

judicial management techniques in, 826–827 medical expert witnesses in,

827–828

new wave of, 831–836 punitive damages in, 828 transaction costs for, 826 Ascites, 743–745

laparoscopy for, 463

peritoneal mesothelioma, 733 AT. See Adenomatoid tumor

(3)

Atelectasis

CT depiction of, 442, 445 rounded, 263

B

Bacillus Calmette-Guérin (BCG), 804

BAL. See Bronchoalveolar lavage

Basement membrane, 167–168 laminin in, 171

mesothelioma, 166–177 MM synthesis of, 169–170 Basic fibroblast growth factor

(bFGF), 118

BCG. See Bacillus Calmette- Guérin

Benign cystic mesothelioma.

See Peritoneal multicystic mesothelioma

Best supportive care (BSC), 594

bFGF. See Basic fibroblast growth factor Bioinformatics, 200–201 Biomarkers, 227–235

cancer, 193 diagnosis, 231–235 DNA repair, 229–230 exposure, 231–235 GF, 234–235

mesothelioma, 227–235 metabolic susceptibility,

228–229

oncogene, 233–234 prognosis, 231–235 proteomics and cancer, 193 susceptibility, 227–230 TSGs as, 232–233 BKV. See BK virus BK virus (BKV), 330

cancers-caused by, 50 SV40 distinguished from,

336

Black spots, parietal, 460–461 Bleomycin, 643–644

Brachytherapy, 618

EBRT, surgery and, 679–680 surgery and, 621, 679–680 Brigham and Women’s

Hospital (BWH)

intraoperative expertise in, 703–706

mortality rates at, 707

MPM multimodality treatment plan

development in, 696–720 multidisciplinary expertise

in, 702–713

postoperative care in, 706–707 staging system, 708–709,

712–713

surgery staff, 702–703 Bronchoalveolar lavage (BAL)

analysis, 372 asbestos exposure

examinations with, 264 examinations, 264

BSC. See Best supportive care Butchart staging system, 712 BWH. See Brigham and

Women’s Hospital

C

Cadherins, 500–501, 502, 504 epithelial, 500

MM and profile of, 501 neural, 500–501 placental, 500 CALGB. See Cancer and

Leukemia Group B prognostic scoring systems Calretinin, 498–499

SS expression of, 569 SS/MM differentiation with,

549 Cancer

age correlation with, 300 asbestos exposure and, 8,

215, 281–282 biomarkers for, 193 BKV caused, 49 causes, 242 endothelial, 4

G1 to S checkpoint control loss and, 125–126 gene silencing in, 133 genetic abnormalities, genetic

in, 125

immune response to, 155 incidence, 300–304 lung, 281–282

p53 mutations and, 233 polio vaccines contaminated

with SV40 and risk of, 295–296

proteomics and biomarkers for, 193

SV40 and, 40, 47, 295–296 SV40 causal role in, 34–35, 345 testicular, 296

Cancer and Leukemia Group B (CALGB) prognostic scoring systems, 419–421, 427

multivariate analysis, 421 prognosis factors, poor and,

420

univariate analysis, 420 validation of, 423–424 Cancer research

genomics in, 186–192 proteomics in, 192–193 Capillary electrophoresis (CE),

195–196 Cappadocia, Turkey

erionite exposure in, 244 geologic studies in, 246 medical studies in, 246 mesothelioma incidence in,

243–244, 246, 364–366 regional history of, 244 Carboplatin, 597, 710

gemcitabine and, 599–600, 658

pemetrexed, 719

pericardial mesothelioma chemotherapy with, 758 second-line chemotherapy,

608–609

Carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA), 493

Carcinogenesis, 1–94 asbestos, 68–69 erionite, 250 fiber length and, 66 mesothelioma, in vivo

models for, 60–78

pathogenetic mechanisms of, 60

silica, 68–69 Carcinomas

histology of peripheral lung, 566–567

IHC and epithelial MM v.

metastatic, 493–501 metastatic, 493–501 peripheral lung, 565–566 pseudomesotheliomatous,

567

CDKI. See Cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitors

(4)

cDNA. See Complementary DNA

CE. See Capillary electrophoresis

CEA. See Carcinoembryonic antigen

Cell aggregates

cell-in-cell patterns in, 483–484

collagen core, 482–483 Cellular junctions, 510, 512 CFP. See Chronic fibrous

pleurisy

CGH. See Comparative genomic hybridization Chemoimmunotherapy,

810–811 Chemoperfusion,

hyperthermic. See also Continuous hyperthermic peritoneal perfusion NCI, 737

surgery, postoperative chemotherapy and, 732–752

WCI, 737

Chemotherapy. See also Chemoimmunotherapy adjuvant, 710

Adriamycin, 701 antifolate-based, 718–719 carboplatin second-line,

608–609

cisplatin for intracavitary, 648, 649

cisplatin for intrapleural, 632, 634

cisplatin, survival and, 610–611

clinical response to preoperative, 659 combination, 596, 599–600 cytarabine for intrapleural,

632

delivery of heated, 734 EBRT, EPP and, 680–681 efficacy and second-line, 614 EPP and, 680–681

EPP and heated, 715

EPP mortality and induction, 659, 663–664

first-line, 593–601 future directions for

intrapleural, 636

future directions for second- line, 613

hyperthermia and, 648–649, 713–718, 734

hyperthermic intraperitoneal, 724–725, 727

hyperthermic intrapleural, 634

impact, 594–597

induction, 657, 659, 663–664, 665

intracavitary, 648–649, 649, 713–714, 724

intraoperative, 736

intraperitoneal, 714, 725–726, 727

intrapleural, 631–636 liposome-entrapped

platinum derivative in intrapleural, 634–636 mesothelioma, radiation-

induced, 357

mesothelioma symptoms and, 595–596

MM and second-line, 611–612

morbidity of induction, 659 MPM adjuvant, 710 MPM first-line, 593–601 MPM intrapleural, 631–636 NCI intraoperative, 736 normothermic

intraperitoneal, 727 pericardial mesothelioma,

758

peritoneal mesothelioma intracavitary, 724 peritoneal mesothelioma

intraperitoneal, 725–726 postoperative, 732–752, 737 preoperative, 657–665, 658 quality of life and, 596 radiographic response to, 597 radiologic response to

preoperative, 659

radiotherapy, intraoperative followed by, 622

responses to second-line, 608–609

RT, definitive and, 619–620 second-line, 607–614 single-agent, 597–599 surgery and preoperative,

657–665

surgery, hyperthermic chemoperfusion and postoperative, 732–752 surgical debulking and

intrapleural, 632–634 survival, 594, 595, 613 systemic, 593–594 CHPP. See Continuous

hyperthermic peritoneal perfusion

Chromosome 15q15, 107 Chromosome 4, 105 Chromosome 14q, 106–107 Chromosome 9p21, 106

mesothelioma and loss of, 127

mesothelioma molecular defects and, 128 Chromosome 1p22, 103–104 Chromosome 17p13, 107 Chromosome 6q14–25,

105–106

Chromosome 13q13.3–14.2, 106–107

Chromosome 3p21, 105 Chromosome 22, 107–108 Chronic fibrous pleurisy (CFP),

476–477

Chrysotile, 11–12, 14–17, 210 biopersistence, 286 carcinogenicity, 272, 285 erionite compared to, 249 exposure, 271, 272 fibers, 215

mesothelioma risk and, 217, 374

pathogenesis, 219

pleural mesothelioma caused by, 217

toxicity, 219

tremolite and, 281–282 usage, 214

Cisplatin, 402, 594, 595, 613, 674, 710, 715, 724, 734, 737, 742–743. See also

Mitomycin, vinblastine, cisplatin

alimta, 719

chemoimmunotherapy with, 811

chemotherapy and survival with, 610–611

chemotherapy, intrapleural and, 632, 634

(5)

chemotherapy, intrapleural hyperthermic and, 634 CHPP, 745

cytotoxicity, 737

gemcitabine and, 599–600, 609, 658, 665, 727, 770 intracavitary chemotherapy,

648, 649

intraperitoneal, 714, 725, 726 MTD of, 736, 750

MTD of heated, 717 pemetrexed, 596, 597–599,

598, 600, 601, 612, 614, 658, 718–719

pericardial mesothelioma chemotherapy with, 758 raltitrexed, 718–719 toxicity, 750, 751 VEGF inhibitor and

gemcitabine, 770

Cisplatin/methotrexate/vinbla stine (PMV), 658

Cisplatinum, 701

Clinical presentation, 367–427 pericardial mesothelioma,

380–388

peritoneal mesothelioma, 391–399

peritoneal mesothelioma, multicystic, 518 pleural mesothelioma,

380–388, 382–383 SS, 568

Clinical target volume (CTV), 683–684

Coliseum technique, 740–741 Collagens, 168–170

mesothelioma, 169

microvilli and, 510, 511, 512 MM, 169

Columbia University Mesothelioma Center patients for mesothelioma

studies at, 726–727 peritoneal mesothelioma

studies at, 723–730 survival curve for studies at,

729

treatment for mesothelioma studies at, 726–727 Combined therapy, 734–737

advantages/disadvantages of, 737–738

complications, 750

morbidity/mortality of, 750–752

peritoneal mesothelioma, 752

scoring systems for, 735–736 Comparative genomic

hybridization (CGH), 102–103, 108–109, 187 Complementary DNA (cDNA),

108

Computational methods, 200–201

Computed tomography (CT), 408–409, 433–442

atelectasis depicted on, 442, 445

biopsy guided by, 442 focal pleural masses

observed on, 435, 436–437 ipsilateral volume loss on,

437–438

laparoscopy and findings of, 412

malignancy indicators on, 439–441

mesothelioma

characterization on, 435, 436, 443, 446

mesothelioma differentiated from pleural disease by, 442, 445–447

mesothelioma invasive staging with, 413 MRI and, 408–409, 410 MRI v., 409, 410, 443–447 multidetector row, scanners,

444

pleural effusions on, 435, 436, 443, 446

postsurgery, 434, 435 rib crowding on, 437, 438 shortcomings of, 435–436 survival predicted by, 409 tumor measurement

protocols and, 450 volume extent of disease

and, 437

Continuous hyperthermic peritoneal perfusion (CHPP), 732 ascites, 743–745 cisplatin, 745

coliseum technique for, 740–741

cytoreductive surgery and, 732

NCI results for trials of, 742–746

survival, 743, 744 technique, 738–741 WCI, 740–741

Corynebacterium parvum (CP), 643–644

Counseling, clinical, 373 COX. See Cyclooxygenase CP. See Corynebacterium

parvum

Crocidolite, 10–11, 14, 212 erionite compared to, 249 exposure, 275

mesothelioma and, 10–11, 16, 375

occupational exposures to, 278

CT. See Computed tomography CTL. See Cytotoxic T

lymphocytes

CTV. See Clinical target volume Cyclin-dependent kinase

inhibitors (CDKIs), 126 abnormalities in

mesothelioma, 128–129 mesothelioma and, 125–129 9p21 locus function loss in,

125–128 p27, 425

Cyclooxygenase (COX), 424–425 Cyclophosphamide, 701, 710

pericardial mesothelioma chemotherapy with, 758 RT plus, 619

Cyclophosphamide, vincristine, actinomycin, 619

Cystic lymphangioma, 519–520 Cytarabine, 632, 633, 648, 649 Cytokeratin, 5

immunoreactivity, 529 sarcoma, synovial expression

of, 531–533

sarcomatoid mesothelioma distinguished from sarcomas by, 528–529 solitary fibrous tumor

expression of, 538 Cytokines

angiogenic, 426 gene therapy, 808 therapy, 805–807

(6)

Cytoreduction, 727, 734–736 Cytotoxic T lymphocytes

(CTL), 155

D

Dana-Farber Cancer Institute (DFCI), 696, 701

Deciduoid mesothelioma, 520–521

clinical features of, 520–521 florid decidual reactions

confused with, 573–574 pathology, 521

Decortication, 625

diaphragmatic plication in, 691

MPM, 689–691 Desmoplastic malignant

mesotheliomas (DMMs), 476, 521–524, 560 clinical features of, 522 histology, 522

keratin expression in, 523, 524

malignancy markers in, 523 pathology, 522–524

Desmoplastic mesothelioma pleuritis, fibrous

differentiated from, 560–561

sclerosing mediastinitis mimicked by, 572

DFCI. See Dana-Farber Cancer Institute

DMM. See Desmoplastic malignant mesotheliomas DNA damage

asbestos generated, 230 MM and, 230

RT caused, 616 SV40 generated, 230 DNA extraction, 318

efficacy improvement for, 343 fresh/frozen tissue, 346 methods, 332–335 paraffin-embedded tissue,

346

reliability of, 332 standardized, 343–345 DNA microarrays, 189–190 Doege-Potter syndrome, 583 Dosimetry, 669–670

Doxorubicin, 597, 598, 609, 612, 710, 715, 724, 734

combination chemotherapy with, 596, 599

gemcitabine and, 613 intraoperative, 736 intraperitoneal, 725, 726 pericardial mesothelioma

chemotherapy with, 758 RT plus, 619–620

Doxycycline, 643–644

E

EBRT. See External beam radiation therapy ECM. See Extracellular matrix EGF. See Epidermal growth

factor Elastin, 172

Electron irradiation, 693 Electron microscopy, 508–515

mixed mesothelioma, 513–514

sarcomatoid mesothelioma, 513

SS/MM differentiation with, 550, 551

technical considerations for, 514–515

viral pathogenesis and, 515 Empyema, 652

Endoscopic imaging, 454–464 aspecific pattern, 458 fibrohyaline plaques in,

458–459

laparoscopic, 454, 462–464 mesothelioma differentiated

from neoplastic metastases by, 458

multinodular, 458

neoplasia identified by, 458, 459–460

pachypleuritic, 458 staging with, 461–462 thoroscopic, 454–462 Endoscopy, 431–464 EORTC. See European

Organization for Research and Treatment of Cancer prognostic scoring system Epidermal growth factor (EGF),

112–116 MM and, 234–235 roles of, 113

target therapies with receptor pathway of, 766–767

Epirubicin, 421 Epithelial

hemangioendothelioma, 533–536

angiosarcoma, epithelioid differentiated from, 534–535

histology, 534–535 prognosis, 534–535 Epithelial-mesenchymal

transition, 88–89 Epithelial mesothelioma,

508–512

adenomatoid patterned mesothelial proliferations of benign, 470–472 benign, 470–475

cellularity gradient of, 555, 558

cystic/microcystic patterned mesothelial proliferations of benign, 473–474 malignancy criterions for,

555–556, 559

mesothelial hyperplasia differentiated from, 555–559

papillary patterned

mesothelial proliferations of benign, 470–472 solid/nodular patterned

mesothelial proliferations of benign, 474–475 EPP. See Extrapleural

pneumonectomy Erionite, 364

asbestos combined with, 247

Cappadocia, Turkey exposure to, 244 carcinogenesis, 250 crocidolite/chrysotile

compared to, 249 fibrous, 276

genetic predisposition to carcinogenesis by, 250 inhalation of, 68

mesothelioma and, 62–63, 64, 246–248, 276, 364–366 mineralogy, 245 MM and, 242–252 morphology, 245 MPM and, 246–248 MPM induced by, 252

(7)

pleural mesothelioma and inhalation of, 68 series, 245

Turkey and, 250–251 as zeolite, 244 Erionite-Ca, 245, 252 Erionite-K, 245, 252 Erionite-Na, 245, 252

ERK. See Extracellular signal- regulated kinase

Erlotinib, 178 Etoposide, 421

European Organization for Research and Treatment of Cancer (EORTC)

prognostic scoring system, 421, 427

multivariate analysis, 422–423

prognosis factors, poor and, 422

prognostic score groups in, 422–423

validation, 423–424

Exponential enrichment SAGE (SELEX-SAGE), 189 External beam radiation

therapy (EBRT), 679–680 brachytherapy, surgery and,

679–680

EPP and high-dose, 681–683 EPP, chemotherapy and,

680–681

IORT followed by, 680 toxicity, 679

Extracellular matrix (ECM), 166–167

basement membrane composition and, 167–168 composition, 167–168 elastin in, 172

mesothelioma and, 166–178 MM and, 169

proteoglycan, 173 stroma composition and,

167–168

tumor development and, 167

Extracellular signal-regulated kinase (ERK), 112–113 Extrapleural pneumonectomy

(EPP), 621–622, 665 advanced disease precluding,

709–710

chemotherapy and, 680–681 chemotherapy, heated and,

715

chemotherapy, induction and mortality of, 659, 663–664 diaphragm dissection during,

704, 716

diaphragm reconstruction and, 687–690, 704 dissection in, 686, 687, 688,

703, 704, 705 EBRT and, 681–683 EBRT, chemotherapy and,

680–681

en bloc resection in, 684, 686 hilar transection in, 687, 688 IMRT and, 683–684

mortality following, 707 MPM, 632–633, 684–689 patch rupture after, 706 pericardium dissection

during, 704, 705

pericardium reconstruction in, 687–690, 704

pneumonectomy, radical v., 702, 717

radiation, hemithoracic following, 692

surgical candidates for, 708 surgical debulking and,

667–668

survival, 697, 708, 709, 711–712

F

FGF. See Fibroblast growth factors

Fiber carcinogenicity, 3 Fibroblast growth factors

(FGF), 118 Fibronectin, 170–171

5-fluorouracil (5-FU), 734, 737, 742, 743, 745

5-FU. See 5-fluorouracil Folate antagonists, 718–719 Formalin, 324–325

Foscan, 668–669 Fumagillin, 146

G

GAG. See Glycosaminoglycans Ganciclovir (GCV), 781–785 Ganciclovir-monophosphate

(GCV-MP), 781

Ganciclovir-triphosphate (GCV- TP), 781

Gastrointestinal stromal tumors (GIST), 528

GCV. See Ganciclovir GCV-MP. See Ganciclovir-

monophosphate GCV-TP. See Ganciclovir-

triphosphate Gefitinib, 178

Gemcitabine, 402, 595, 612, 724 carboplatin and, 599–600, 658 chemoimmunotherapy and,

811

cisplatin and, 599–600, 609, 658, 665, 727, 770 doxorubicin and, 613 pericardial mesothelioma

chemotherapy with, 758 VEGF inhibitor and cisplatin,

770

Gene ratio test, 719–720 Gene therapy

cytokine, 780, 786–787, 808 immunomodulatory, 807–808 interferon, 779, 788

mesothelioma cytokine, 780, 786–787

MPM, 778–792 p53, 780, 789–790 principles, 778–779 suicide, 779–785, 810 tumor vaccine with suicide,

810

vectors, 778–779

Gene vaccines, suicide, 785–786 Genomics, 186–202. See also

Comparative genomic hybridization; Restriction landmark genome

scanning; Serial analysis of gene expression

cancer research, 186–192 future of mesothelioma,

201–202

GIST. See Gastrointestinal stromal tumors Glycoprotein 90K, 426 Glycosaminoglycans (GAG),

172–173 Growth factors (GF)

angiogenic, 141–142 as biomarkers, 234–235 epidermal, 112–116

(8)

Growth factors (GF) (cont.) fibroblast, 118

hepatocyte, 112, 118–119 human, 113–114 insulin-like, 117 integrin crosstalk with,

174–176 keratinocyte, 112

mesothelioma and role of, 77

MM and, 26–27, 112–120 MMC, 112, 113

MM target therapies with, 765–766

platelet-derived, 112 TNF-a, 112

vascular endothelial, 117–118, 142–143

H

HA. See Hyaluronic acid HAS. See Hyaluronic acid

synthesis

Hemangioendothelioma, 535–536

Hepatocyte growth factor/scatter factor (HGF), 112, 118–119 angiogenesis, 119 MMC expression of, 119 SV40 and, 119, 120, 771 target therapies with

signaling pathway of, 770–771

Herpes simplex virus-1 thymidine kinase (HSVtk) GCV gene therapy with,

781–785 mutants, 785

suicide gene therapy with, 781

HGF. See Hepatocyte growth factor/scatter factor HM. See Human mesothelioma HMC. See Human

mesothelioma cells Hodgkin’s lymphoma. See also

non-Hodgkins lymphoma chromosome loss and, 106 mesothelioma and, 353, 359 RT, 353

Horner’s syndrome, 383 HPV. See Oncogenic human

papillomavirus

HSVtk. See Herpes simplex virus-1 thymidine kinase Human Genome Project,

186–187

Human mesothelioma (HM), 48–49

Human mesothelioma cells (HMC)

growth factors expressed by, 112–113

TNF-a in, 114–115 Hyaluronic acid (HA), 172

mesothelioma and, 486, 487 MM and, 172–173

Hyaluronic acid synthesis (HAS), 173

Hyperthermia. See also Chemoperfusion,

hyperthermic; Continuous hyperthermic peritoneal perfusion

chemotherapy and, 648–649, 713–718

chemotherapy, intraperitoneal and, 724–725, 727

chemotherapy, intrapleural and, 634

I

ICAT. See Isotope-coded affinity tags

IGF. See Insulin-like growth factors

IHC. See

Immunohistochemistry Imaging modalities, 433–448

CT, 435–442 endoscopic, 454–464 MRI, 442–447 PET, 447–448 radiography, 433–434 tumor measurement, 448–451 Imatinib, 178, 613, 768–769 Immune response

adaptive, 799–800 ADCC and, 799 antitumor, 800–801 asbestos, 152–153 cancer, 155

innate, 151–152, 799 mesothelioma, 151–152, 158 NK cells and antitumor, 152,

799

tumor, 798–801 vaccines and, 808–809 Immunohistochemistry (IHC),

490–505

drawbacks, 490–491 metastatic carcinoma v.

epithelial MM and, 493–501

MM and, 490, 491, 548–550 MM v. benign mesothelioma

and, 504–505

sarcomatoid mesothelioma and , v. spindle cell malignancies, 501–504 SS and, 548–550 SV40 demonstrated by,

319–326

Immunomodular therapy, 725 Immunotherapy, 650–652.

See also

Chemoimmunotherapy BCG, 804

genetic, 787–788 interferons, 651–652 interleukin, 651 LAK, 804–805

mesothelioma genetic, 787–788

MM, 801–811 NK, 804–805

SV40 and antigen-specific, 791

vaccination strategies and, 798–812

IMRT. See Intensity modulated radiation therapy

Insulin-like growth factors (IGF), 117

Integrins, 173–176

GF crosstalk with, 174–176 meosthelial/MM cell

expression of, 174, 175 Intensity modulated radiation

therapy (IMRT), 617 advantage of, 617–618 EPP and, 683–684 Intensity modulated

radiotherapy (IMRT), 623, 683

Interferons, 651–652, 674 chemotherapy and, 811 gene therapy with, 779, 788 mesothelioma gene therapy

with, 779, 788

(9)

therapy, 779, 788, 805–806 Interleukins, 651, 806–807 Intermediate filaments, 509, 510 International Mesothelioma

Staging Classification, 447 International Union Against

Cancer. See Union International Contre le Cancer

Intraoperative radiotherapy (IORT), 680

IORT. See Intraoperative radiotherapy

Ipsilateral volume loss, 437–438 Isotope-coded affinity tags

(ICAT), 199

J

Jamestown Canyon virus (JCV), 49, 293–294, 330, 336

JCV. See Jamestown Canyon virus

K

Keratinocyte growth factor (KGF), 112

KGF. See Keratinocyte growth factor

L

Laminin, 171

Laparoscopy, 412, 462–464 ascites and, 463 CT findings and, 412 diagnostic value of, 463–465 instrumentation, 462–463 invasive, minimally, 463 pleural mesothelioma

evaluation and, 464 surgical, 462

technique, 462–463

Large-tumor antigen (Tag), 36 antibodies, 320–321 apoptosis, p53-dependent

promoted by, 43–44 cellular protein interacting

with, 42

CTL-specific SV40, 155 detecting, 319, 342

DNA synthesis induced by SV40, 144, 145

mesothelioma and SV40 expression of, 133–134

multifunctions of, 42 p53 inactivation and SV40,

131, 132 role of, 42–43 SV40, 39–40, 117–118,

131–134, 144, 145, 155, 309–310, 319–320 viral, 319–320 Lesions

asbestos-induced, benign pleural, 460–461 isolated presentation of,

456–458

parietal black spot, 460–461 pleural, 460–461

LFT. See Localized fibrous tumor of the pleura Limpet, 16

Lipomas, 590

Liposome-entrapped platinum derivative, 634–636 Localized fibrous tumor (LFT)

of the pleura, 477, 478 LOH. See Loss of

heterozygosity

Loss of heterozygosity (LOH), 103, 104

Lung burden analyses, 277–278, 279, 280

Lymphadenectomy, pelvic, 760 Lymphohistiocytoid

mesothelioma, 524, 572 Lymphokine-activated NK

(LAK) cells, 804–805 Lymphomas. See also

Hodgkin’s lymphoma;

non-Hodgkins lymphoma AIDS and pleural effusion,

570

lymphohistiocytoid mesothelioma confused with, 572

MM differential diagnosis and, 570–571

pleural effusion, 570–571 pyothorax-associated,

570–571 Lysis, cell

SV40 and, 38, 39–40 SV40-mediated, 48

M

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), 408, 410, 442–447

CT and, 408–409, 410 CT v., 409, 410, 443–447 mesothelioma differentiated

from pleural disease by, 445–447

mesothelioma differentiated from pleural fluid on, 444, 446

multiplaner aspects of, 443–444

tumor spread indicated on, 444, 445

Malignant melanoma, 569–570 Malignant mesothelioma (MM),

22–23, 26, 216. See also Desmoplastic malignant mesotheliomas; Malignant peritoneal mesothelioma;

Malignant pleural mesothelioma age and outcome of, 419 allelic loss in, 105–106 angiogenesis induction and,

93, 94

angiogenic agents as therapeutic tools for, 145–148

angiogenic GFs and pathogenesis of, 142 angiosarcoma differentiated

from, 533–536

antibodies for exclusion of, 496

asbestos exposure and, 159, 246, 699, 700

basement membrane synthesis by, 169–170 biphasic, 545–547 cadherin profile in, 501 CALGB factors and outcome

of, 420

calretinin expressed by, 549 calretinin staining for,

498–499

carcinogen exposure and, 124 carcinoma markers for,

493–496

cDNA mutations in cell lines of, 108

CEA as marker for, 493–495 cell groups of, 481–482 cell lines, 92–94

cell proliferation of, 146, 147 cell size in, 484–485

(10)

Malignant mesothelioma (MM) (cont.)

characteristics shared by, 91–92

chemotherapy, second-line in, 608, 611–612

chromosomal changes of, 101 chromosome 15q15 losses in,

107

chromosome 22 loss and, 107 chromosome losses in, 102,

187

clinical decisions for, 370–371 clinicians’ roles in, 369, 370 collagen in, 169

cytogenetics, 101–109 cytology, 481–487

“death triangle” of, 249 diagnosis, 371, 416–417, 527,

570–571

diagnostic approaches to, 369–370

diagnostic pitfalls for, 555–575

DNA damage and, 230 DNA synthesis of, 146 ECM and, 169

economic implications, 819–831

EGF and, 234–235

EGF receptor pathway target therapies for, 766–767 electron microscopy and,

508, 550, 551

empyema mimicked, 652 EORTC factors and outcome

of, 422

epidemiology, 207–366 epithelial, 493–501 erionite and, 242–252 etiology, 226, 369 familial factors for

developing, 375 fatality, 142

FGF and survival of, 118 fibronectin and, 170–171 fumagillin-induced DNA

synthesis of, 146 genetic defects and

development of, 229 genetic hallmarks of, 233 genomic imbalances in,

102–103, 104

growth factors and, 26–27, 112–120

growth rate of, 544 HA and, 172–173 HGF signaling pathway

target therapies for, 770–771

histology, 417

history, natural of, 417 hyaluronan exhibited by, 27 IHC and, 490, 491, 548–550 imaging, 431–464

immunotherapy, 801–811 incidence, 217

integrins, 174, 175 karyotype, 101–102 lamini secretion by, 171 latency, 376

legal involvement in, 377, 553

LOH, 103, 104

lymphomas and differential diagnosis of, 570–571 malignant melanoma

mistaken for, 569–570 matrix proteins and, 177 mesothelioma cell lines and

pathogenesis of, 93 metastatic carcinoma v. IHC

and, 493–501

MMP proteases produced by, 176, 177

molecular alterations present in, 126

molecular epidemiology of, 226

molecular pathogenesis of, 93, 94

molecular studies

differentiation of SS from, 550–552

MT for susceptibility testing of, 230–232

mucin and, 547–548 multimodality therapy for,

707

negative markers for, 495 oncogenes in, 124–136,

233–234

outcome, 225–226, 419, 420 overexpressed genes in, 191 p53 alterations in, 130–132 pathogenesis, 93, 142, 159 pathology considerations by

clinicians for, 371–372 pathology of tissue specimen

and, 492

PBL, 231–232

PDGF and, 234, 767–769 PDGF receptor pathway

target therapies for, 767–769

pericardial, 755–756 peritoneum, 369 pleural malignancies

mimicking, 565–571 positive markers for, 496–500 PPs and, 545

predictive algorithms for, 199 prevention programs for, 377 probable, 504

prognosis, 370, 416, 417–419 proteasome/ubiquitin

pathway target therapies for, 772–773

radiation, 350–359 resultant discoveries for,

707–713

risk assessment, individual, 374–376

risk process hypothesized for, 226, 227

sarcoma differentiated from, 528–533

sarcoma, synovial differentiated from, 530–533

sarcomatoid, 502–503, 547 sex and incidence of, 217 signaling pathway,

downstream target therapies for, 771–772 sites, 141

in situ, 469–470 solitary fibrous tumor

differentiated from, 536–538

SS differentiated from, 543–553, 550, 551 stage as prognostic marker

for, 419

surgical advances for, results of, 707–713

survival, 118, 235, 553 susceptibility, 230–232 SV40 and, 46–48, 103, 135,

144, 151, 314

SV40 viral DNA sequences in, 91

target therapies for, 765–773 TERT and, 504

thalidomide in, 770

(11)

translocation, 550–552 treatment, 376–377 TSGs and, 101, 103, 108,

124–136, 232–233 TSP and, 171–172

tumor antigens in, 803–804 tumorigenesis, multistep in,

103, 104, 108

tunica vaginalis, 758–759 underexpressed genes in, 191 VEGF and cell

growth/progression of, 142–143

VEGF expression in, 142–145, 769

VEGF signaling pathway target therapies for, 769–770

vimentin pancytokeratin immunoreactivity of, 548–549

WDPM distinguished from, 574–575

Malignant mesothelioma cells (MMCs)

growth factors expressed by, 112, 113

HGF expression in, 119 SV40, 119–120

Malignant pachypleuritis, 456, 457

Malignant peritoneal mesothelioma (MPeM), 247–248

mortality, 248 survival, 723 treatment, 723 Malignant pleural

mesothelioma (MPM), 101, 369, 380–387, 667

ADCA distinction from, 191–192

AJCC staging system for, 403–408

asbestos exposure and, 216 BWH multimodality

treatment plan developed for, 696–720

CDKI p27 and, 425

chemotherapy, adjuvant for, 710

chemotherapy, first-line for, 593–601

chemotherapy,

intraperitoneal for, 714

chemotherapy, intrapleural in, 631–636

chemotherapy, second-line for, 608–610

clinical presentation of malignant, 380–384 clinical symptoms for malignant, 380–384 decortication, 689–691 demographics/general

considerations for, 380, 381 DFCI multimodality protocol

for, 701

diagnosis, 380–384, 402–403, 454–455, 676, 701

differential diagnosis of, 701 disease progression sites for,

408

EPP, 632–633, 684–691 erionite and, 246–248, 252 folate antagonists and,

718–719

gene expression profiles in, 192, 193

gene ratios in, 719–720 gene therapy for, 778–792 incidence, 676, 696 Italy and, 492 local control of, 678 locally advanced, 406 mediastinoscopy and,

412–413 mortality, 248

M status and staging of, 407–408

node involvement in, 406–407

N status and staging of, 406–407

perioperative mortality rate of, 697

pleurectomy, 689–691, 714 pleurectomy, radical for, 714 pleurodesis, talc in, 643 recurrence patterns of, 681 RT, 618–619, 650, 710–711 RT, definitive for, 618–619 RT following chemotherapy

for, 710–711 stage 1, 405 staging, 402–403 surgical procedures for,

632–633, 684–691

surgical resection of, 678, 693 survival, 631

thoroscopic diagnosis of, 454–455

treatment, 402, 667, 696–720, 701

T status and staging of, 403–406

VATS diagnosis of, 410–411 MALT. See Mucosa-assiociated

lymphoid tissue Manville Personal Injury

Settlement Trust, 823 MAPK. See Mitogen-activated

protein kinase Masses, 456

Mass spectrometry (MS), 194–195

imaging, 197 MALDI-, 196, 197 SELDI-, 198 Matrix-assisted laser

desorption ionization (MALDI), 195, 196 Matrix metalloproteases

(MMPs), 176–177 Matrix metalloproteinases

(MMPs), 113–114 HGF regulation of, 113–114 TGF-b secreted by, 114 Maximum tolerated dose

(MTD), 717, 736 MCA. See 3-

methylcholanthrene Mediastinoscopy, 412–413 Mediastinum

invasion, 435, 438, 440 shift, 437–438

Melanoma, malignant, 569–570 Merlin, 107

Mesothelial cell lines, 87–94 asbestos transformation of,

89

characterization, 88 experimental studies of, 87 genotoxic/clastogenic

activities of asbestos - exposed, 92

growth patterns of, 88 immunocytochemistry of, 88 integrins expressed by, 174,

175

laminin secreted by, 171 p53 in nonneoplastic,

324–325 pathology, 469 primary, 87–89

(12)

Mesothelial cell lines (cont.) SSCP abnormalities revealed

by, 129

SV40 infection in, 133–134 TSG, 92

in vitro models of, 90 in vitro transformation of,

89–92, 90, 91 Mesothelial hyperplasia

atypical, 470

cellularity gradient of, 555, 557

epithelial mesothelioma differentiated from, 555–559

malignancy criterions for, 555–556, 559

nodular, 562–563 Mesothelial proliferations,

469–478, 470–475 asbestos exposure and, 478 atypical, 557

benign, 556–557 malignant, 556–557 mesenchymal benign

mesothelial tumors and, 475–477

Mesothelin, 396–397

Mesothelioma, 242–243. See also Deciduoid mesothelioma;

Desmoplastic

mesothelioma; Epithelial mesothelioma; Human mesothelioma;

Lymphohistiocytoid mesothelioma; Malignant mesothelioma; Metastatic mesothelioma; Pericardial mesothelioma; Peritoneal mesothelioma; Peritoneal multicystic mesothelioma;

Peritoneal papillary mesothelioma; Pleural mesothelioma;

Sarcomatoid

mesothelioma; Small cell mesothelioma; Vaginalis mesothelioma; Well- differentiated papillary mesothelioma

2DGE of, 195, 196

adaptive immunity against, 154–155

ADCA mimicked by, 572

age/incidence of, 543–544 amphibole and, 22

amphibole-induced, 278, 279 angiogenesis and, 141–148 apoptosis-mediating gene

defects in, 132–133 asbestos and, 6, 14–17, 21–28,

22, 25, 216–218, 268, 356, 373

asbestos exposure and, 9–11, 215, 246, 267–287, 821 asbestos exposure and

benign, 478

asbestos exposure and immunity to, 152–153 asbestos exposure duration

and, 274

asbestos exposure types and, 274

asbestos fiber cytogenetic changes in, 25

asbestos-induced, 6, 21–28, 356, 373

asbestos-related, 356, 373 asbestos types and risk of,

14–17, 374–375 association, 10–13

atrioventricular node, 388, 473

basement membrane in, 168–177

benign, 469–478, 478, 504–505, 581–591 benign process mimicking,

561–565

biomarkers, 227–235 carcinogenesis, 60–78 case-control studies of

asbestos and, 268–271 case reports of radiation-

associated, 353–357 causes, 10–13

causes, non-asbestos related of, 275–277

CDKI abnormalities in, 128–129

CDKIs and, 125–128 cell aggregates in, 482–483 cell lines of, 87–94 cell signaling pathways in

asbestos-induced, 26–28 cellular junctions and, 510,

512

cellular origin of, 177–178

chemotherapy for radiation- induced, 357

chemotherapy impact on symptoms of, 595–596 in children, 276–277, 350–351 chromosome 9p21 and, 127,

128

clinical associations in, 384 clinical features of asbestos-

related, 356

clinical features of radiation- induced, 356

clinicians’ approach to, 369–377

collagen in, 169

combined exposures and inducing, 72–73

compensation, 822, 823, 824 compensation sources for,

823

CT diagnosis of, 435–442 cytogenetic abnormality of,

124–125

cytokeratin 5 as positive marker for, 500 cytologic diagnosis of,

481–482 definition, 7–10

diagnosis, 9, 17, 357–358, 433–448, 481, 482, 486, 487, 570–571, 700–702

diagnosis of radiation- induced, 357

differential diagnosis of, 570–571

differential gene expression patterns in, 190–192 differentiation, 499–500 discovery, early of, 3–5 diseases mimicked by,

572–574

AT distinguished from, 565 DNA in, 135–136

drug resistance of, 25 ECM and, 166–178 economic aspects of,

821–831

endoscopic imaging of, 454–464

epidemiology of asbestos- induced, 21–23

epithelial patterns of, 61 erionite induction of, 62–63,

64, 276, 364–366

Riferimenti

Documenti correlati

Le forme di umoristica, comica rappresentazione e dell’altrettanto umoristica, parodica destrutturazione del mondo olimpio sembrano chiaramente indicative di una scelta

Visto il parere positivo pervenuto in data 19/10/2021 dalla Commissione di valutazione della rinnovabilità degli Assegni di Ricerca nominata con determina del Direttore Generale

510 del 09/11/2021 di indizione della Selezione comparativa, per titoli ed eventuale colloquio, per l'affidamento di un incarico individuale, con contratto di lavoro

Optical coherence tomography findings: insights from the “randomised multicentre trial investigating angiographic outcomes of hybrid sirolimus-eluting stents with biodegradable

Linea guida: strumento utile a trasferire le evidenze rapidamente nella pratica clinica (sintesi operativa) Trattato di medicina: strumento utile alla formazione.

Il problema di questi approcci è che le variazioni di espressione degli mRNA o delle proteine non sono frutto della sola regolazione diretta da parte del miRNA, ma possono

The result of this model (Fig. 10), which is still run with purely elastic material properties as laid out in Section 3, point 1, clearly confirms that higher stress peaks are

the findings of an exploratory analysis of 318 female malignant pleural mesothelioma cases recorded by the French surveillance system between 1998 and 2009, suggesting a