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Papillary Lesions of the Breast

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The Complexities <strong>of</strong> <strong>Papillary</strong><br />

<strong>Lesions</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Breast</strong><br />

F.A. TAVASSOLI, MD<br />

YALE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF<br />

MEDICINE, NEW HAVEN<br />

<strong>Papillary</strong> <strong>Lesions</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Breast</strong><br />

• Papilloma<br />

• Papilloma with DIN 1<br />


Clinical<br />

Features<br />

Solitary<br />

Papillomas<br />

Multiple<br />

Papillomas<br />

Subareolar (%) 90-95 20-25<br />

Discharge (%) 75-80 20-25<br />

Bilateral (%) 1.5-4.0 15-25<br />

Mean Age (yr) 48 40<br />

Palp. Mass (%) 98 55<br />

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Myoepi<strong>the</strong>lial Cells<br />

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Sclerosing Papilloma (Ductal adenoma)<br />

No. <strong>of</strong> cases: 15<br />

Age: 22-77 yrs, med. 60 yrs<br />

Clinical presentation: Lump 12<br />

Bloody Discharge 2<br />

Diffuse nodularity 1<br />

Duration <strong>of</strong> symptoms: 10 days- 4 mo, med. 1.9 mo<br />

Size, clinical: 0.6-6 cm<br />

Metaplastic changes: Apocrine, several cases<br />

Chondroid, one case<br />

Pseudoinfiltrative pattern: 13/15 cases<br />

Follow-up 1-14 yr, N. E. D.<br />

(Mod. Pathol. 1993;6:660-2)<br />

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Pseudoinvasion<br />

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Pseudo- Invasion<br />

AE1/AE3<br />

<strong>Papillary</strong> <strong>Lesions</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />

<strong>Breast</strong><br />

I. Benign<br />

1. Papillomas: Central, solitary<br />

2. Papillomatosis: Peripheral, multiple,<br />

arises in TDLU<br />

p63<br />

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<strong>Papillary</strong> DIN 1-3<br />

(<strong>Papillary</strong> Intraductal Ca)<br />

♦ Solitary, central, grossly visible<br />

♦ Multifocal, peripheral, microscopic<br />

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FVIII<br />

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DIN1, <strong>Papillary</strong> type with<br />

subnuclear vacuoles<br />

(<strong>Papillary</strong> DCIS)<br />

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What is your interpretation?<br />

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DIN 1-3, <strong>Papillary</strong> type<br />

(<strong>Papillary</strong> Intraductal Ca)<br />

♦ Solitary, central, grossly visible<br />

♦ Multifocal, peripheral, microscopic<br />

Intracystic/Solid Variants<br />

• Presentation: Mass, Nipple Discharge<br />

• Mammographically: Rounded, Lobulated,<br />

Well-Defined<br />

• Macroscopic: Well Defined, may be >5cm<br />

• Microscopic: ME cells may be present or<br />

absent around <strong>the</strong> duct wall<br />

• Recurrences depend on <strong>the</strong> presence <strong>of</strong> DIN<br />

(DCIS/AIDH) in <strong>the</strong> surrounding mammary<br />

tissue (Carter, 1983)<br />

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<strong>Papillary</strong> <strong>Lesions</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Breast</strong><br />

• Papilloma<br />

• Papilloma with DIN 1<br />


♦ When confined to a central<br />

papilloma, <strong>the</strong> quantity <strong>of</strong> atypia (DIN<br />

1) has no prognostic significance or<br />

impact on outcome.<br />

♦ Recurrences, when <strong>the</strong>y develop, are<br />

related to <strong>the</strong> presence <strong>of</strong> DIN in <strong>the</strong><br />

surrounding breast tissue.<br />

(MacGrogan & Tavassoli Cancer 2003)<br />

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Papilloma<br />

with florid<br />

LR DIN<br />

(hyperplasia)<br />

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CD10 CK903<br />

<strong>Papillary</strong> <strong>Lesions</strong> on Core Biopsy<br />

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At least papilloma with<br />

DIN1 ( At least an<br />

atypical papilloma)<br />

Heterogeneity in <strong>Papillary</strong> <strong>Lesions</strong><br />

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C<br />

K<br />

9<br />

0<br />

3<br />

CK903<br />

Heterogeneity in <strong>Papillary</strong><br />

<strong>Lesions</strong><br />

• Because <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> common presence <strong>of</strong><br />

heterogeneity in papillary lesions,<br />

correlatiom with lesion size on<br />

mammograms is crucial when <strong>the</strong>y are<br />

noted in a core bx.<br />

• If <strong>the</strong>re is any chance <strong>of</strong> residual disease,<br />

my preference is to excise <strong>the</strong> lesion.<br />

What is your Dx?<br />

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<strong>Papillary</strong> DIN 1-3 (DCIS) with<br />

Invasion<br />

The invasive carcinoma is generally<br />

an infiltrating duct carcinoa<br />

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A Critical Question:<br />

What Constitutes Invasion in<br />

<strong>the</strong> Setting <strong>of</strong> <strong>Papillary</strong> DIN/<br />

DCIS?<br />

Solid <strong>Papillary</strong> DIN1<br />

(DCIS) with Invasion<br />

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Dislodged Cells<br />

<strong>Papillary</strong> Carcinomas<br />

(“Invasive”)<br />

a. When in association with papillary DIN 1-3<br />

(DCIS), <strong>the</strong> carcinoma is generally a classic ductal<br />

carcinoma<br />

b. With increasing use <strong>of</strong> core biopsies, dislodged<br />

tumor cell clusters are probably frequently<br />

misinterpreted as invasion<br />

c. If we can identify a papillary lesion by imaging,<br />

it would be best to proceed to excision without<br />

attempts at core biopsies or aspiration.<br />

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Recent Reviews <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Topic<br />

<strong>Papillary</strong> neoplasms <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> breast: A review. Arch<br />

Pathol Lab Med 2009;133:893-907.<br />

The role <strong>of</strong> immunohistochemistry in <strong>the</strong> differential<br />

diagnsosis <strong>of</strong> papillary lesions <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> breast.<br />

J Clin Pathol 2009;62:407-413.<br />

<strong>Papillary</strong> lesions <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> breast: selected diagnostic<br />

and management issues. Histopathology<br />

2008;52:20-9<br />

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