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D2-40 immunohistochemistry in the
differential diagnosis of seminoma
and embryonal carcinoma: a
comparative immunohistochemical
study with KIT (CD117) and CD30
Modern Pathology (2007) 20, 320–325
Sean K Lau, Lawrence M Weiss and Peiguo G Chu
Department of Pathology, City of Hope National Medical Center, Duarte,
CA, USA
Intern 鄭詩燕
Testis: Germ Cell Tumors
 Seminoma
 Nonseminomatous
Embryonal carcinoma
Yolk sac (endodermal sinus)tumor
Choriocarcinoma
Teratoma
Germ Cell Tumors
Seminoma
Nonseminomatous
localized to the testis
extension to the epididymis,
spermatic cord, or scrotal sac
Stage
I or II
II or III
Metastasis
Lymphatic
lymphatic
Hematogenous to lung or
liver
Treatment
Radiotherapy
Chemotherapy
Prognosis
good
Depend on the tumor type
Seminoma
 Age: 15-35y/o
 50% of germ cell tumor
 Painless swelling
 Dysgerminoma in ovary
Seminoma
 Bulky masses, sometimes 10 times> the
normal testis.
 Homogeneous, gray-white, lobulated cut
surface, usually devoid of hemorrhage or
necrosis
 Mostly the entire testis is replaced.
 Occasionally, extension to the epididymis,
spermatic cord, or scrotal sac
Seminoma
Seminoma
 Seminoma Cell: large and round to
polyhedral and has a distinct cell membrane
 A clear or watery-appearing cytoplasm
 A large, central nucleus with one or two
prominent nucleoli
 The cytoplasm contains varying amounts of
glycogen.
 AFP(-) or HCG(-), placental alkaline
phosphatase(+), 15%HCG(+)
Seminoma
Embryonal carcinoma
 20- to 30-year age group.
 Grow faster than seminoma
 Painful
 More aggressive than seminomas
Embryonal carcinoma
 Size: smaller than seminoma
 Usually does not replace the entire testis.
 The mass is often variegated, poorly
demarcated at the margins
 Punctuated by foci of hemorrhage or
necrosis
 Extension through the tunica albuginea
into the epididymis or cord is not infrequent.
Embryonal carcinoma
Embryonal carcinoma
 The cells: alveolar or tubular patterns,
sometimes with papillary convolutions
 Undifferentiated cells, epithelial appearance
 Hyperchromatic nuclei with prominent
nucleoli.
 Indistinct cell border, variation in cell and
nuclear size and shape, mitotic figures
 HCG(+), AFP (+)
Embryonal carcinoma
Introduction
 Some seminomas : increased nuclear
pleomorphism, cell crowding, and lack a
lymphocytic infiltrate -> confusion with
embryonal carcinoma.
 Limited biopsy specimen or poor tissue
fixation.
Introduction
Immunohistochemistry
 CD 30: Embryonal carcinoma(+),
Seminoma(-),
Mixed germ cell tumors(+/-)
 KIT(CD117): Seminoma(+),
Embryonal carcinoma(-)
Mixed germ cell tumors(+/-)
Introduction
 D2-40
Monoclonal antibody reacts with an
oncofetal membrane antigen (M2A) which
present in testis fetal germ cells
Intratubular germ cell neoplasia, seminoma(+),
Embryonal carcinoma(-)
Materials and methods
 40 cases of testicular germ cell tumor
 Age 18-41, mean age: 30
 Pure germ cell tumor (26 cases)
19 seminomas, 3 embryonal carcinomas,3
teratomas, 1 yolk sac tumor
 Mixed germ cell tumors(14 cases)
7 seminomas, 11 embryonal carcinomas, 10
teratomas, 2 yolk sac tumors, and 1
choriocarcinoma.
Materials and methods
 Immunohistochemical staining:
D2-40, KIT, CD30
 Xylene (deparaffinized) and ethanol
(dehydrated)
 Slide heating in EDTA buffer(pH8) in pressure
cooker
 Automated immunostainer -> antibody
detection, counterstained with hematoxylin
and coverslipped.
Result
26
14
Result
 D2-40 antibody
Seminoma
-- strong membranous
Embryonic carcinoma
-- weak, focal, distributed along the apical or
luminal surfaces of the cells.
Result (seminoma)
Result (embryonal ca)
Discussion
 D2-40 recognizes M2A antigen which present in fetal
germ cells, lymphatic endothelium, and
mesothelial cells.
 M2A antigen expression in all seminomas and
seminomatous components of mixed germ cell
tumors
Discussion
 Present study:
-- D2-40 in pure or mixed seminoma: 100% (26/26),
(mixed) embryonal carcinoma 29% (4/14)
-- Seminoma: diffuse membrane staining
-- Embryonal carcinomas: focal and confined to the
apical or luminal surfaces.
 Marks et al study
-- D2-40 in seminomas 98%,
embryonal carcinomas 69%.
Discussion
 Distinction between seminoma and embryonal
carcinoma can be made on a morphologic basis
using conventional histologic methods.
 Studies addressing the impact of central
histopathologic review of previously diagnosed
testicular tumors have demonstrated major
discrepancy rates of 4–11%
Discussion
 Immunohistochemical markers: keratins, KIT, and
CD30.
 Antikeratin antibodies
-- Embryonal carcinoma : keratin intermediate
filaments
-- Seminomas lacked
 Recent study
-- Keratin positive in seminomas 4 to 45%
 KIT and CD30: more effective immunohistochemical
markers
Discussion
 Previous study
KIT expression in seminoma: 100%
 Present study
KIT expression in seminoma: 92%
none in embryonal carcinomas or non
seminomatous germ cell tumors
Discussion
 CD30: as a sensitive as well as a specific
maker for embryonal carcinoma (93%)
 Focal CD30 expression has been described
in a subset of seminomas
 Leroy et al CD30 in combination with KIT
-- seminoma: KIT(-), CD30(+) impossible
-- embryonal carcinoma: KIT(+), CD30(-)
impossible
Discussion
 Present study
Sensitivity: D2-40 > KIT in seminomas
Specific: D2-40 < KIT in seminomas
(4/11 embryonal carcinomas +)
 D2-40 in seminomas: diffuse and
membranous
 D2-40 in embryonal carcinomas: focal and
limited to the apical or luminal surface of the
cells.
Summary
 KIT and CD30: a useful markers that allows
for seminoma to be distinguished from
embryonal carcinoma.
 Although a highly sensitive marker of
seminomas, focal D2-40 immunoreactivity
can be seen in a subset of embryonal
carcinomas, thus limiting the practical value
of this marker for discriminating between
these particular malignancies.