/
IN THE NAME OF GOD      GRAND ROUND IN THE NAME OF GOD      GRAND ROUND

IN THE NAME OF GOD GRAND ROUND - PowerPoint Presentation

CitySlicker
CitySlicker . @CitySlicker
Follow
342 views
Uploaded On 2022-08-03

IN THE NAME OF GOD GRAND ROUND - PPT Presentation

9985 PROBLEM LIST 13yo girl with Hisutism Amenorrhae Increased testosterone level Streaky gonad Pelvic mass Left salpingo oophorectomy Gonadoblastoma ID: 933733

syndrome swyer patient gonadal swyer syndrome gonadal patient development normal diagnosis years dysgerminoma stage patients gonadoblastoma gonads tumors breast

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "IN THE NAME OF GOD GRAND ROUND" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

IN THE NAME OF GOD

GRAND ROUND

99.8.5

Slide2

PROBLEM LIST

13y/o girl with:

Hisutism

Amenorrhae

Increased testosterone level

Streaky gonad

Pelvic mass

Left

salpingo

-oophorectomy

Gonadoblastoma

with multifocal overgrowth by

dysgerminoma

Karyotype

: pure 46XY

Slide3

AGENDA

Differential diagnoses in my patient

Unusual

manifestation in

Swyer

patient

Diagnosis,

treatment and follow-up

of

gonadal malignancy in

Swyer

patient

Pregnancy

in

Swyer

syndrome

Mobidity

in

Swyer

syndrome

Embryonic cause and genes involved in

Swyer

syndrome

Slide4

DDX

Gonadal

dysgenesis

– complete and partial

forms

Gonadal

dysgenesis

associated with

syndromic

phenotype

Late onset CAH

5α-

Reductase

type 2

deficiency

Androgen insensitivity

syndrome complete

androgen insensitivity syndrome (CAIS

)

Mixed gonadal

dysgenesis

Ovotesticular

46,XY

DSD

Mullerian

dysfunctional persistence

syndrome

Virilising

ovarian or adrenal

neoplasm

PCOS

Slide5

2014 Wolters Kluwer Health

Slide6

Disorders of sex development (DSDs

):

are congenital conditions

characterised

by

discordanse

:

chromosomal

gonadal

anatomical

Slide7

2015 German Gynecological Education and Research Foundation

46,XY gonadal

dysgenesis

:

first described in 1959 by

Swyer

Characterized

by a

female

phenotype

Swyer

syndrome

Which

is a rare cause of DSD with an

incidence of 1:80,000

Normal

to tall

stature

Bilateral

dysgenetic

gonads

Sexual

infantilism with

primary

amenorrhea

Absent

breast

development

And

a

46,XY

( karyotype an

adequate karyotype is, of course, essential for correct

diagnosis)

Slide8

2015German Gynecological Education and Research Foundation

The internal structures are female with bilateral

fallopian tubes

a

uterus

and a

vagina

Axillary

and pelvic hair was

sparse

in all the

girls

V

agina

was well

canalized

Poor

development of secondary sexual

characters

Hypergonadotropic

hypogonadism

Bilateral ovaries were either not visualized or

streak gonads

Slide9

2014 Wolters Kluwer Health

Analysis

of

30 metaphase cells

, which will identify at least 10%

mosaicism

with 95%

confidenc

(

FISH

) should be performed to achieve greater sensitivity for detection of an occult

mosaic

Rarely, there may be an overlap between

non mosaic

Swyer

syndrome (46,XY) with the very rare 46,XX/46,XY

mosaicism

who usually retain more gonadal function and are

virilized

Similarly, 45,X/46,XY

mosaicism

span a spectrum with clear features of Turner syndrome or notable

virilization

Slide10

Gonadal

dysgenesis

with no family history, so the value of

routine screening

of this phenotype

is uncertain

The

overall pattern

seen in patients with

Swyer

syndrome is that of

low androgens and androgen precursors

Elevated

gonadotrophins

low or undetectable AMH and cytogenetic analysis will reveal a

nonmosaic

46,XY karyotype

Adrenal function is usually normal unless the underlying defect is in SF-1 or related adrenal or gonadal factors

Slide11

RCOG 2008 BJOG An International Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology

Usually

first becomes apparent in

adolescence

with delayed puberty and

amenorrhoea

gonads

have no hormonal or reproductive

potential

The median delay between diagnosis and

gonadectomy

was

1 year

(range 0.12–14 years), and the median age at

gonadectomy

was 18 years (range 9–33 years)

A

high incidence of

gonadoblastoma

and germ cell malignancies has been reported,

gonadectomy

once the diagnosis is

made

Management of

Swyer

syndrome

is

induction of puberty with estrogen to develop secondary sexual characteristics and

long-term combined replacement therapy with estrogen and

progesterone

We

therefore set out to document the long-term outcome of this syndrome in adults with

particular reference

to the estrogen-sensitive endpoints,

bone density and uterine

size

Slide12

RCOG 2008 BJOG An International Journal of Obstetrics and GynaecologyJ Turk Ger

Gynecol

Assoc

2015

Early diagnosis of

Swyer

syndrome in childhood is only possible if a karyotype is carried out for other

reasons

Familial

screening

following the diagnosis of a

sibling

with the condition. Familial cases of

Swyer

syndrome have indeed been

described

The

histology report was available in 22 cases

.

Of those, seven women (32%) were diagnosed with

dysgerminoma

and three (14%) with

gonadoblastoma

. The remaining 12 cases (54%) had streak gonads. The median age at diagnosis of

dysgerminoma

was 17 years and ranged between 10 and 31 years.

Slide13

Early diagnosis is likely to be of crucial importance for a number of

reasons:

First

, the risk of

gonadal

malignancy

Second

, the early institution of estrogen therapy for

induction of puberty

Third

, to allow for adequate hormone replacement to improve

bone mineral

density

The development of secondary sexual characteristics and pregnancy can be achieved through HRT and assisted reproductive techniques

RCOG

2008 BJOG An International Journal of Obstetrics and

Gynaecology

Slide14

2019 North American Society for Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology

A 17-year-old girl presented

with:

Primary amenorrhea

She started having breast and pubic hair development at ages 12 and

13

She

denied any history of pubertal induction or hormone replacement therapy

.

Her

weight was 70.2 kg; height was 170.5 cm, and body mass index was 24.2.

She

had

Tanner stage 5 breast

and

pubic hair development

.

Perineal

inspection revealed normally developed labia

majora

,

minora

, clitoris with normal opening of the urethra, and vagina

Slide15

2019 North American Society for Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology

Transabdominal

ultrasound showed normally developed uterus (

54*39*27

mm) and bilateral ovoid

hypoechoic

structures (right:

33*17*22

mm, and left:

28*12*18

) suggestive of

gonads

Normal

levels of

estradiol (27

pg

/mL)

and slightly elevated testosterone level (0.97

ng

/mL) and, high follicle-stimulating hormone (60 IU/mL) and luteinizing hormone (34 IU/mL) levels

.

Chromosome analysis was performed because of the diagnosis of

hypergonadotropic

hypogonadism

(46XY)

Laparoscopic bilateral

gonadectomy

Histopathologic

examination revealed

gonadoblastoma

with focal malignant

dysgerminoma

Slide16

2019 North American Society for Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology

In the presence of

breast development

and

menstrual bleeding

in this condition, a history of pubertal induction and exogenous hormone use should be primarily excluded with a detailed

history

However,

spontaneous breast development and even spontaneous menarche

characterized by some episodes of menstrual bleeding were reported in only a few cases of

Swyer

syndrome in the

literature

It

has been suggested that

gonadoblastoma

can

produce gonadal steroids such estrogen and testosterone

and leads to pubertal development in these

cases

Spontaneous breast development suggests the presence of an

oestrogen

-secreting

tumour

(

gonadoblastomas

).

Slide17

46, XY complete gonadal dysgenesis with pubertal virilisation due to dysgerminoma

/

gonadoblastoma

BMJ Case Rep: first published

on

7 July 2020

A 16-year-old

girl

, presented

with:

Progressive

virilisation

since the age of 12

years

Increased

growth of dark, terminal hair initially over

face

and

body

: chest, arms, legs, abdomen and

back

Increased

clitoral size

and heaviness of

voice

Poor

breast

development

Did

not attain

menarche

Medical

history and family history were

unremarkable

She

denied exposure to exogenous androgen

supplements

Slide18

BMJ Case Rep: first published on 7 July 2020

S

evere

generalised

hirsutism

with modified

Ferriman-Gallwey

score of

36/36

Acneiform

eruptions

Increased

muscle bulk and low pitch

voice

Breast

development was absent (Tanner stage B1

)

Pubic

hair development

to

Tanner stage

5

Genital

examination revealed

clitoromegaly

with clitoral length of 25mm and width of 12mm

Posterior

labial fusion was absent and three separate openings could be

visualised

in the perineum: vaginal, urethral and

anal

Serum

testosterone of 24.9nmol/L

(N: 0.28–1.67nmol/L

)

Slide19

BMJ Case Rep: first published on 7 July 2020

LH

of

1.0 IU/L

(N: 2.4–12.6IU/L)

FSH of 0.9 IU

/L

(N:

3.5–12.5IU/L)

Serum

17

β-

estradiol was also low at

21.3

pmol

/L

Her

thyroid function tests, serum 8 am cortisol, serum

prolactin,

(DHEAS) and

(

IGF-1) were

normal

We proceeded with abdominal and pelvic imaging to exclude a neoplastic

virilising

mass

lesion

Ultrasonography revealed the presence of

hypoplastic

uterus and a

large mass lesion with variable echogenicity and internal vascularity in the left iliac

region

ovaries

could not be

visualized

MRI and CT scan

were

performed next to confirm the

findings

MRI revealed the presence of a large

multilobulated

heterogeneously T2

hyperintense

mass (with multiple

hypointense

areas) of size 8.3×7.5×4.3cm in the left iliac fossa

Slide20

BMJ Case Rep: first published on 7 July 2020

Patient

laparotomy—the

surgeon identified a streak gonad on the right side and a

large mass lesion on the left

side

On postoperative day 2, serum testosterone

0.76nmol/L LH

and FSH increased to 9.97IU/L and

35.44IU/L

Pathological the

left gonadal

tumour

measured 9.5×7.0×4.0cm. It was encapsulated, greyish white in

colour

, and showed multiple foci of

calcification

The examined sections showed features of

dysgerminoma

and the

tumour

cells were

immunopositive

for CD117 and

SALL4

Slide21

BMJ Case Rep: first published on 7 July 2020

At a follow-up visit 4 months

later

the

patient reported no recurrence of

symptoms

Serum

testosterone declined to

0.55nmol/L

Serum

FSH increased to

137 IU/L

She

was started on pubertal induction with estradiol

valerate

0.5mg/day, with plan for gradual dose

uptitration

and eventual addition of progesterone for withdrawal bleeding

.

However

,

secretion of high level of androgens by

gonadoblastoma

could have resulted in suppression of gonadotropins in this case

Slide22

Tumors of dysgenetic gonads in Swyer syndrome 2007 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Slide23

Slide24

Slide25

Slide26

Wisniewski et al 46,XY DSD Management Endocrine Reviews, December 2019,

Gonadal tumors such as

germ cell tumors

result

from fetal germ cells and are divided into two groups, seminoma (

seminoma

/

dysgerminoma

) and

nonseminoma

(

embryonal

carcinoma, yolk sac tumor,

choriocarcinoma

, and

teratoma

)

tumors

Among GCTs, germ cell

neoplasia

in situ and

gonadoblastoma

are

the most common

noninvasive benign tumors

that lead to the development of invasive GCTs.

not

every case will progress to GB

Identified

risk factors for GCT development include the presence of Y

chromosome

GCT

risk

in,XY

DSD is mainly

related to etiology

. GCT risk is

higher

in

conditions associated with

gonadal

dysgenesis

compared with disorders of androgen synthesis or action

Slide27

2014 Wolters Kluwer Health

Given

the incidence of

gonadoblastoma

and high risk of progression to

malignancy

Gonadal

biopsy has no role

and patients should proceed

straight to bilateral

gonadectomy

at the time of diagnosis

of

Swyer

syndrome

ultrasonography, MRI or

laparoscopy

Slide28

World Journal of Surgical Oncology 2007

About

65%

of

dysgerminomas

are

stage I

at

diagnosis

About

85–90%

of stage I tumors are confined to

one

ovary

10–15% is

bilateral

Dysgerminoma

is the only germ cell malignancy that has this significant rate of

bilaterality

Other

germ cell tumors being rarely bilateral

Slide29

World Journal of Surgical Oncology 2007

The treatment of patient with

early

disgerminoma

is

primarily

surgical

Including

resection of the primary lesion and proper

surgical

staging

Chemotherapy

and/or radiation

are administered to patients with

metastatic

disease

In patients whose contra lateral ovary has been preserved, disease can develop in

5% to 10%

of the retained gonads

over the next 2

years

Pathologic evaluation the mass to be a

dysgerminoma

and

gonadoblastoma

with the following

marker profile

:

CD117

, CEA,

Desmin

, GFAP, PLAP, S-100 ,CK mixed,

HCG

,AFP and LDH

Slide30

pol J Pathol 2016

An

eighteen-year-old

woman

Primary amenorrhea

Excessive

pubic hair and clitoral

hypertrophy

(

FSH) 90

mIU

/ml (normal range 3.5-12.5

mIU

/ml

)

Estradiol

level below 10

pmol

/l (normal range 46-607

pmol

/l

)

Ultrasound

and (CT

)

showed

the uterus of a normal size and shape, a normal size of the vagina but lack of

ovaries

Streaks of connective tissues were present in the place of

gonads

XY karyotype

Slide31

Three

years

later

Severe

pain in the lumbar

region

CT

of the abdomen and pelvis

showed

a solid, highly vascularized tumor with a diameter of about 15 cm (14.5 cm × 8.5 cm × 18.5 cm

)

Para-aortic

lymph nodes and dilated

pyelocalyceal

systems

The

patient reported to the hospital after 3 months and 4 cycles of chemotherapy consisting of

bleomycin

,

etoposide

, and

cisplatin

were introduced.

Slide32

Chinese Medical Journal ¦ August 5, 2017

Ten days postoperatively, the HCG and LDH levels were

normal

Four cycles of BEP chemotherapy were completed with no evidence of tumor recurrence after 3

years

A resection of the gonads should be performed as soon as possible before

metastasis

Postoperative

BEP chemotherapy is effective auxiliary

therapy

A normal‑appearing

uterus and cervix can be

preserved

The

prognoses for these pregnancies is similar to the prognoses for the pregnancies of 46,XX patients with ovarian failure

Slide33

A Case of Swyer Syndrome Associated with Advanced Gonadal Dysgerminoma Involving Long Survival

2015

S. Karger AG, Basel

Adjuvant chemotherapy is particularly necessary in the most advanced stages of

disease

Dysgerminomas

are

highly sensitive to

chemotherapy

The

use of

chemotherapy

in advanced

tumors

has been associated with a remarkable increase in patient survival, particularly following the introduction of

platinum-based

regimens

Survival

rates are largely dependent on

tumor

stage

In

particular,

survival

rates are lower among patients with more advanced tumors (stages 2–4; 53.9%) than among patients with

stage 1 tumors (96.9

%)

The accurate and early diagnosis of these abnormalities would allow for conservative treatment

case report describes a patient with

Swyer

syndrome associated with

stage 3 gonadal

dysgerminoma

who has

survived for 23 years

Slide34

2008 American Society for Reproductive Medicine, Published by Elsevier Inc.

A 21-year-old Hispanic

female

Primary

amenorrhea

Phenotypic

female

Measuring

170 cm in

height

Weighing

72.1 kg

Tanner

stage I breast

development

Tanner

stage II pubic

hair

Normal

vagina and

cervix

No

apparent somatic

abnormalities

And

no clitoral enlargement or other evidence of

virilization

(

FSH) level was 56.3

mIU

/ml

(

LH) level was 33.0

mIU

/mL

Prolactin

level was 21

ng

/mL

Total

testosterone level was 24

ng

/

dL

Karyotype 46,XY

Slide35

2008 American Society for Reproductive Medicine, Published by Elsevier Inc

Laparoscopic surgery

bilateral

streak gonads, which were excised

.

Pathologic

only

fibrous tissue containing ovarian

stroma

and surface epithelium

.

After surgery, the patient received exogenous hormone replacement

progesterone

to the treatment regimen after the first episode of menstrual bleeding

.

Six years after her initial presentation,

patient

and her husband expressed interest in pursuing pregnancy using oocytes

donated

cesarean

delivery of a normal female infant weighing 3617 grams with Apgar scores of

9

However, fewer than

12 successful pregnancies in patients with

Swyer

syndrome

have been described in the

literature

Android

shape

pelvis

may

predispose them to abnormalities of labor,

high

prevalence of cesarean delivery remains

unclear

Pregnancy

is possible via ova donation, and

outcomes

are similar to women with 46,XX ovarian failure.

Slide36

 BJOG An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology · June 2008

Slide37

AGENDA

Differential diagnoses in my patient

Unusual sing and symptoms in

swyer

patient

Diagnosis , treatment and follow-up in gonadal malignancy in

swyer

patient

Pregnancy in

swyer

syndrome

Mobidity

in

swyer

syndrome

Embryonic cause and genes involved in

swyer

syndrome

Slide38

There are many reasons why people with

XY

DSD may present high morbidity

Including

hypogonadism

, irregular sex hormone replacement, genital surgery, and

gonadectomy

Reduced

bone mineral density (

BMD) XY

DSD with partial

virilization

due to gonadal

dysgenesis

have a normal BMD

Increased prevalence of:

Obesity, insulin resistance,

lipid abnormalities

,

and

metabolic syndrome

Ischemic heart disease

, arteriosclerosis, hypertension, and cerebrovascular disease

Gonadal cancer

cardiovascular morbidity, impaired glucose tolerance, and

osteoporosis

complete gonadal

dysgenesis

are more likely to report

major depressive

episodes, somatization, antisocial personality, and obsessive-compulsive disorders

Slide39

AGENDA

Differential diagnoses in my patient

Unusual sing and symptoms in

swyer

patient

Diagnosis , treatment and follow-up in gonadal malignancy in

swyer

patient

Pregnancy in

swyer

syndrome

Mobidity

in

swyer

syndrome

Embryonic

cause and genes involved in

swyer

syndrome

Slide40

a clinical guideline. Fertil Steril 2010

Slide41

Caused

by an error in sex determination during the course of

embryogenesis

Incomplete

masculinization due to

deficiencies

in the production of

testosterone

and

Müllerian

-inhibiting

factors

This

may be

related to abnormalities in the expression of SRY, SOX9, SF1,

DAX1 or NROB1, WNT4 and

other genes

located on

the Y chromosome

The SRY gene is deleted in approximately 10–15% of patients with

Swyer

syndrome and mutated in an additional 10– 15% of

Swyer

syndrome

patients

20% of 46 XY pure gonad

dysgenesia

are explained by a mutation or a deletion in

SRY

In 80%, SRY is apparently normal

Slide42

Thank you for your attention

Slide43

2014 Wolters Kluwer Health

Slide44

Chinese Medical Journal ¦ August 5, 2017