Objective： The purpose of this study was to study the clinical and pathological characteristics of breast intraductal proliferative lesions （IDPLs） and associated with invasive breast cancer. Methods： We reviewed ...Objective： The purpose of this study was to study the clinical and pathological characteristics of breast intraductal proliferative lesions （IDPLs） and associated with invasive breast cancer. Methods： We reviewed 327 cases of breast intra- ductal proliferative lesions including 53 cases of usual ductal hyperplasia, 57 cases of atypical ductal hyperplasia, 89 cases of ductal carcinoma in situ, and 128 cases coexist with invasive ductal carcinomas. Cases of pure invasive cancer without intraductal proliferative lesions were excluded. The mult IDPLs biological parameters including the express of ER, PR, HER2, HIF-lo and Ki-67 detected by immunohistochemistry S-P method （n = 327） and the levels of CA153, TSGF, CA125 and CEA both in nipple discharge and serum （n = 179） measured with Electrochemiluminescence method and their relationship were studied, and 30 cases of normal pregnant women were compared with. Results： A single histologic subtype was present in 49.85% （163/327） of the cases, two subtypes in 33.03% （108/327）, and three in 17.13% （56/327）. The most common subtypes present were cribriform （43.12%, 141/327） and solid （38.53%, 126/327）, while the comedo （16.35%, 54/327）, and micropapillary （12.84%, 42/327） subtypes were less common. Comedo and solid were frequently found together for coexpres- sion as were micropapillary and papillary subtypes. However, Comedo subtype was much less likely to be found with papillary, cribriform or micropapillary subtypes. Additionally, comedo subtypes tend to be hormone receptor negative, Her2 positive and high-grade while the cribriform and solid subtype tends to be hormone receptor positive, Her2 negative and low grade. Papil- lary subtype was least likely to be associated with an invasive cancer. Furthermore, the nipple discharge and serum levels of CA153, TSGF, CA125 and CEA in coexist with invasive ductal carcinomas patients were significantly higher than those in the benign breast disease （pure intraductal proliferative lesions） and normal pregnant women （P 〈 0.01）. Additionally, the levels of CA153, TSGF, CA125 and CEA in nipple discharge were significantly higher than in the serum （P 〈 0.01）, and had a positive correlation with the Ki-67, grade, clinical stage, lymph node metastasis and tumor recurrence （P 〈 0.05）, and negative correla- tion with the level of ER and PR （P 〈 0.05）. The sensitivity of the four serum tumor markers in combination was only 69.77%, in contrast, the combined detection both in discharge and serum was 97.67%, and the negative predictive value was 99.03%. The sensitivity of combined detection both in nipple discharge and serum were significantly higher than other detection （P 〈 0.05）. Conclusion： IDPLs often present more than one histologic subtype and the most common subtypes are cribriform and solid, while comedo and micropapillary subtypes are less common. Our results suggest that the levels of CA153, TSGF, CA125 and CEA in nipple discharge were significantly higher than those in the serum, and is associated with HIF-le. The aberration of HIF-la may play a key role during oncogenesis and promote breast cellular transformation into malignancy, a finding useful for further understanding of tumorigenesis. Nipple discharge can be the earliest presenting symptom of breast cancer. The dynamic combined detection of the four tumor markers both in nipple discharge and serum are helpful to the stratification of preoperative patients and benefit to better prewarning markers for monitoring their recurrence and metastasis and clinical staging of tumors in clinic, but cannot increase the sensitivity of judging the patients with early breast cancer.展开更多
Clinical data have strong features of complexity and multi-disciplinarity. Clinical data are generated both from the documentation of physicians＇ interactions with the patient and by diagnostic systems. During the ca...Clinical data have strong features of complexity and multi-disciplinarity. Clinical data are generated both from the documentation of physicians＇ interactions with the patient and by diagnostic systems. During the care process, a number of different actors and roles （physicians, specialists, nurses, etc.） have the need to access patient data and document clinical activities in different moments and settings. Thus, data sharing and flexible aggregation based on different users＇ needs have become more and more important for supporting continuity of care at home, at hospitals, at outpatient clinics. In this paper, the authors identify and describe needs and challenges for patient data management at provider level and regional- （or inter-organizational-） level, because nowadays sharing patient data is needed to improve continuity and quality of care. For each level, the authors describe state-of-the-art Information and Communication Technology solutions to collect, manage, aggregate and share patient data. For each level some examples of best practices and solution scenarios being implemented in the Italian Healthcare setting are described as well.展开更多
基金Supported by a grant from the Application Technology Research and Development Project Foundation in Rizhao City(No.2060402)
文摘Objective： The purpose of this study was to study the clinical and pathological characteristics of breast intraductal proliferative lesions （IDPLs） and associated with invasive breast cancer. Methods： We reviewed 327 cases of breast intra- ductal proliferative lesions including 53 cases of usual ductal hyperplasia, 57 cases of atypical ductal hyperplasia, 89 cases of ductal carcinoma in situ, and 128 cases coexist with invasive ductal carcinomas. Cases of pure invasive cancer without intraductal proliferative lesions were excluded. The mult IDPLs biological parameters including the express of ER, PR, HER2, HIF-lo and Ki-67 detected by immunohistochemistry S-P method （n = 327） and the levels of CA153, TSGF, CA125 and CEA both in nipple discharge and serum （n = 179） measured with Electrochemiluminescence method and their relationship were studied, and 30 cases of normal pregnant women were compared with. Results： A single histologic subtype was present in 49.85% （163/327） of the cases, two subtypes in 33.03% （108/327）, and three in 17.13% （56/327）. The most common subtypes present were cribriform （43.12%, 141/327） and solid （38.53%, 126/327）, while the comedo （16.35%, 54/327）, and micropapillary （12.84%, 42/327） subtypes were less common. Comedo and solid were frequently found together for coexpres- sion as were micropapillary and papillary subtypes. However, Comedo subtype was much less likely to be found with papillary, cribriform or micropapillary subtypes. Additionally, comedo subtypes tend to be hormone receptor negative, Her2 positive and high-grade while the cribriform and solid subtype tends to be hormone receptor positive, Her2 negative and low grade. Papil- lary subtype was least likely to be associated with an invasive cancer. Furthermore, the nipple discharge and serum levels of CA153, TSGF, CA125 and CEA in coexist with invasive ductal carcinomas patients were significantly higher than those in the benign breast disease （pure intraductal proliferative lesions） and normal pregnant women （P 〈 0.01）. Additionally, the levels of CA153, TSGF, CA125 and CEA in nipple discharge were significantly higher than in the serum （P 〈 0.01）, and had a positive correlation with the Ki-67, grade, clinical stage, lymph node metastasis and tumor recurrence （P 〈 0.05）, and negative correla- tion with the level of ER and PR （P 〈 0.05）. The sensitivity of the four serum tumor markers in combination was only 69.77%, in contrast, the combined detection both in discharge and serum was 97.67%, and the negative predictive value was 99.03%. The sensitivity of combined detection both in nipple discharge and serum were significantly higher than other detection （P 〈 0.05）. Conclusion： IDPLs often present more than one histologic subtype and the most common subtypes are cribriform and solid, while comedo and micropapillary subtypes are less common. Our results suggest that the levels of CA153, TSGF, CA125 and CEA in nipple discharge were significantly higher than those in the serum, and is associated with HIF-le. The aberration of HIF-la may play a key role during oncogenesis and promote breast cellular transformation into malignancy, a finding useful for further understanding of tumorigenesis. Nipple discharge can be the earliest presenting symptom of breast cancer. The dynamic combined detection of the four tumor markers both in nipple discharge and serum are helpful to the stratification of preoperative patients and benefit to better prewarning markers for monitoring their recurrence and metastasis and clinical staging of tumors in clinic, but cannot increase the sensitivity of judging the patients with early breast cancer.
文摘Clinical data have strong features of complexity and multi-disciplinarity. Clinical data are generated both from the documentation of physicians＇ interactions with the patient and by diagnostic systems. During the care process, a number of different actors and roles （physicians, specialists, nurses, etc.） have the need to access patient data and document clinical activities in different moments and settings. Thus, data sharing and flexible aggregation based on different users＇ needs have become more and more important for supporting continuity of care at home, at hospitals, at outpatient clinics. In this paper, the authors identify and describe needs and challenges for patient data management at provider level and regional- （or inter-organizational-） level, because nowadays sharing patient data is needed to improve continuity and quality of care. For each level, the authors describe state-of-the-art Information and Communication Technology solutions to collect, manage, aggregate and share patient data. For each level some examples of best practices and solution scenarios being implemented in the Italian Healthcare setting are described as well.
