Journal of Oral Pathology and Medicine,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
53(3), P. 169 - 171
Published: March 1, 2024
No
conflict
of
interest
is
declared
by
the
authors.
The
peer
review
history
for
this
article
available
at
https://www.webofscience.com/api/gateway/wos/peer-review/10.1111/jop.13528.
Journal of Clinical Medicine,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(10), P. 2870 - 2870
Published: May 13, 2024
Giant
cell
tumor
of
soft
tissue
(GCTST)
is
a
locally
aggressive
mesenchymal
neoplasm
intermediate
malignancy
that
predominantly
occurs
in
the
superficial
extremities.
It
histologically
similar
to
giant
bone
(GCTB)
and
shows
mixture
round
oval
mononuclear
cells
osteoclast-like
multinucleated
cells.
Currently,
immunohistochemistry
plays
very
limited
role
diagnosis
GCTST.
Primary
or
secondary
malignant
GCTST
has
recently
been
described
tumors
exhibiting
high-grade
histological
features
demonstrate
higher
rates
distant
metastasis.
lacks
H3-3A
gene
mutations
are
identified
vast
majority
GCTBs,
suggesting
different
pathogenesis.
Surgery
standard
treatment
for
localized
Incomplete
surgical
resection
usually
followed
by
local
recurrence.
Radiation
therapy
may
be
considered
when
close
proximity
critical
structures
prevents
microscopically
negative
margins.
The
systemic
options
advanced
metastatic
disease
limited.
This
review
provides
an
updated
overview
clinicoradiological
features,
pathogenesis,
histopathology,
In
addition,
we
will
discuss
differential
this
peculiar
neoplasm.
PubMed,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
38(2), P. 139 - 153
Published: Feb. 1, 2023
Giant
cell
tumor
of
bone
(GCTB)
is
an
enigmatic
tumor.
Despite
its
benign
histological
appearance
and
clinical
behavior
in
most
cases,
it
associated
with
recurrences,
uncommonly
metastasis,
rarely
a
malignant
transformation.
During
the
last
few
years,
there
has
been
significant
evolution
diagnosis
management
GCTB,
including
discoveries
related
to
underlying
pathogenesis
(RANK/RANK/OPG
pathway),
treatment-related
implications
form
denosumab
(approved
inhibitor
for
targeting
RANKL),
leading
improved
surgical
resections,
especially
cases
recurrent,
large
borderline
resectable
tumors.
Lately,
specific
Histone
mutation,
namely
H3.3G34W
almost
all
GCTBs
discovered,
further
identification
highly
sensitive
immunohistochemical
antibody
marker,
H3.3G34W,
which
very
useful
exact
differentiation
from
various
mimics,
implications.
This
review
describes
clinicopathological
features
variable
features,
recent
concepts,
pathogenesis,
post-denosumab
changes
entities
that
constitute
differential
diagnosis,
their
molecular
signatures,
International Journal of Surgical Pathology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 8, 2025
Keratin
positive
giant
cell
rich
tumor
is
a
rare
mesenchymal
first
described
in
2025.
It
can
occur
both
soft
tissue
and
bone
predominantly
affects
young
women.
The
tumor's
biological
behavior
remains
uncertain
despite
its
low-grade
classification.
Characterized
by
keratin
expression
HMGA2::NCOR2
gene
fusion,
tumors
resemble
conventional
but
lacks
H3-3A
mutations.
This
article
presents
31-year-old
woman
with
the
pelvic
bone,
detailing
her
clinical
presentation,
diagnostic
process,
treatment,
postoperative
recovery.
Histological
examination
revealed
numerous
osteoclast-like
cells
within
mononuclear
stroma,
RNA
sequencing
confirming
fusion.
patient's
management
included
surgical
resection,
no
recurrence
at
six
months
follow-up.
discussion
emphasizes
need
for
further
research
to
understand
pathogenesis
explore
potential
targeted
therapies.
The American Journal of Surgical Pathology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
47(7), P. 801 - 811
Published: May 12, 2023
Giant
cell
tumors
(GCTs)
with
high
mobility
group
AT-Hook
2
(
HMGA2
)::nuclear
receptor
corepressor
NCOR2
)
fusion
are
rare
mesenchymal
of
controversial
nosology,
which
have
been
anecdotally
reported
to
respond
CSFR1
inhibitors.
Here,
we
performed
a
comprehensive
study
6
GCTs
HMGA2::NCOR2
and
explored
their
relationship
other
giant
cell-rich
neoplasms.
Tumors
occurred
in
4
females
males
ranging
age
from
17
32
years
old
(median
24).
Three
lesions
originated
subcutaneous
soft
tissue
3
bone.
Tumor
size
ranged
20
33
mm
27
mm).
The
had
nodular/multinodular
architecture
were
composed
sheets
mononuclear
“histiocytoid”
cells
uniform
nuclei
intermingled
multinucleated
cells.
Mitotic
activity
was
low
nuclear
atypia
metaplastic
bone
absent.
Variable
findings
included
necrosis,
cystic
degeneration,
lymphocytic
infiltrate
(sometimes
forming
nodules),
xanthogranulomatous
inflammation.
On
immunohistochemistry,
all
cases
focally
expressed
pan-keratin
negative
SATB2
H3.3G34W.
Whole
RNA-sequencing
GCT
subset
(tenosynovial-GCT,
n
=
19
“wild-type”
tissue,
9).
Hierarchical
clustering
data
showed
that
formed
single
cluster,
independent
the
entities.
Methylome
profiling
similar
results,
but
distinction
less
flagrant.
Gene
expression
analysis
levels
CSF1/CSFR1
axis
between
tenosynovial-GCT,
supporting
potential
sensitivity
Clinical
follow-up
available
for
5
patients
(range:
10
64
mo;
median
mo).
(60%)
experienced
local
recurrences,
whereas
none
distant
metastases
or
died
disease.
Overall,
our
confirms
expands
previous
knowledge
on
supports
its
inclusion
as
an
entity.
Indian Journal of Pathology and Microbiology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
67(3), P. 542 - 552
Published: Feb. 12, 2024
ABSTRACT
Background:
There
can
be
a
diagnostic
challenge
in
differentiating
giant
cell
tumor
of
bone
(GCTB)
from
its
mimics.
Lately,
histone
H
3
F
A
(Histone
3.3
)
G34W
has
been
identified
as
promising
immunohistochemical
marker.
Aims:
This
study
was
aimed
at
evaluating
H3.3
immunostaining
100
GCTBs,
including
value
resolving
dilemmas.
Materials
and
Methods:
Immunohistochemical
staining
for
graded
terms
intensity
(1+
to
3+)
the
percentage
cells
showing
crisp
nuclear
staining.
Results:
One
hundred
GCTBs
occurred
58
males
42
females
(M:
ratio
=
1.3),
7-66
years
age
(average
31.3,
median
28),
commonly
distal
femur
(26),
followed
by
proximal
tibia
(17),
radius
(12),
humerus
(7),
metacarpals
sacrum
(6),
fibula
relatively
unusual
sites
(19),
single
multicentric
case.
Out
92
wherein
worked,
81
(88.1%)
showed
positive
mononuclear
cells,
tumors
with
fibrous
histiocytoma-like
areas,
sparing
osteoclast-like
3+
65/81
(80%)
tumors.
All
7/7
(100%)
malignant
staining,
pleomorphic/sarcomatous
cells.
metastatic
immunostaining.
Seven
out
10
post-denosumab
treated
residual
None
other
37
“giant
cell-rich”
lesions
displayed
Four
9
tested
mutation
results.
Conclusions:
The
sensitivity
specificity
GCTB
were
88.1%
100%,
respectively.
constitutes
one
first
reports
our
country,
further
validating
GCTB,
forms
mimics,
small
biopsy
samples.
Its
various
dilemmas
is
presented
utility
identifying
worth
exploring.
International Journal of Surgical Pathology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
32(3), P. 556 - 564
Published: July 17, 2023
Giant
cell-rich
lesions
of
bone
represent
a
heterogeneous
group
entities
which
classically
include
giant
cell
tumor
bone,
aneurysmal
cyst,
nonossifying
fibroma,
and
Brown
hyperparathyroidism.
A
recently
described
subset
tumors
involving
soft
tissue
has
been
characterized
by
recurrent
HMGA2::NCOR2
fusions
keratin
expression.
The
overlapping
clinical,
radiographic,
morphological
features
these
provide
unique
diagnostic
challenge,
particularly
on
biopsy.
We
present
2
additional
cases
keratin-positive
with
fusions,
including
1
patient
who
developed
metastatic
disease.