significance of hyperostosis in meningiomas
TRANSCRIPT
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The Significance of Hyperostosis in Intrancranial Meningioma and How It Affects the Management
Nishant Goyal, Deepak AgrawalDepartment of Neurosurgery
All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi, India
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Introduction
O Association between meningioma and hyperostosis
O Hyperostosis is seen in 25-49 % of intracranial meningiomas*
•Cushing H. The cranial hyperostoses produced by meningeal endotheliomas. Arch Neurol Psychiatry 1922; 8: 139-154•Cushing H, Eisenhardt L. Meningiomas: Their Classification, Regional Behavior, Life History and Surgical End Results. Springfield, Charles C Thomas, 1938. • Frazier CH, Alpers BJ. Meningeal fibroblastomas of the cerebrum. Arch Neurol Psychiatry 1933; 29: 935–989.• Spiller WG. Hemicraniosis and cure of brain tumor by operation. JAMA 1907; 49: 2059–2065.
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Introduction
O Cause of hyperostosis still a matter of debate
O Occurs as a reactionary change to meningioma
O Due to tumor invasion into the bone
O Common practice is to drill the hyperostotic bone & place the bone flap back
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Hypothesis
O Bone changes seen in meningioma can be attributed to tumor invasion
O Leaving the bone flap in situ may be same as leaving a part of the tumor behind
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Methods
O Study design: Prospective
O Study period : October 2010- July 2011 (10 months)
O Consecutive patients with a preoperative diagnosis of intracranial meningioma who underwent surgery
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Methods
O Inclusion criteria-O All cases of intracranial meningioma (on
histopathology) who were operated in our institute during study period
O Exclusion criteria-O Intracranial tumors other than
meningioma (on histopathology)O Tumors in which bone biopsy was not
available
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Methods: Radiology
O Preoperative MR imaging and CT scansO Examined individually by two
neurosurgeons to assess for bone thickening overlying the tumor
O Present when there was consensus among the two
O The cases of meningioma were classified according to location
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CT scan Bony cuts
Hyperostosis
Methods: Radiology
MRI scan
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CT scan Bony cuts
No Hyperostosis
Methods: Radiology
MRI scan
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Hyperostosis present
Bone sampling done from hyperostotic
region
Patients with preoperative diagnosis of intracranial
meningioma
Bone sampling done from bone in contact with the dural attachment of the
tumor
Hyperostosis absent
Methods
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Methods: Histopathology
O Tumor tissue was processed as is routine for histopathological examination
O Bone was decalcified and then processed
O Hematoxylin and eosin stained slides of tumor tissue and bone sample were examined by two neuropathologists
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Methods: Histopathology
Features assessed on histopathology:
WHO Grade and Type of meningioma
MIB-1 labeling index (MIB-1 LI)
Presence of tumor invasion into the bone
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Total number of cases with preoperative diagnosis of
intracranial meningioma (n= 49)
Non meningioma (n=9)(Excluded)
Intracranial meningioma
(n=40)
Study group
Histopathological examination
Results
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Males; 18 Females; 22
Results (n=40)
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Results (n=40)
O Median age= 45.5 years O Range= 20-65 yr
20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60-690
2
4
6
8
10
5
10 10 10
5
Age distribution
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RADIOLOGY
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Results (n=40)
Hypero-stosis
present, 30 (75%)
Hypero-stosis
absent, 10 (25%)
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Results (n=40)
LocationNumber of
cases
Hyperostosis
present
Convexity 12 10 (83.3%)
Parasagittal & peritorcular, falcine
and tentorial16 10 (62.5%)
Skull base 12 10 (83.3%)
Total 40 30 (75%)
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Histopathology
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Results (n=40)
0
4
8
12
16
2019
2
68
14
Type of meningioma (On histopathology)
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Results (n=40)
WHO Grade I
36 (90%)WHO
Grade II4 (10%)
WHO Grade
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Results (n=40)
O MIB- 1 labeling index O Range= 1 to 15O Mean= 3.5
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Results (n=40)
Present 8 (20%)
Absent32 (80%)
Tumor Invasion Into The Bone On Histology
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Meningiomas (n=40)
Hyperostosis present (n= 30)
Radiological evidence of hyperostosis
Histological evaluation of bone
Bone invasion
(n=7)
No bone invasion (n=23)
Bone invasion
(n=1)
No bone invasion
(n=9)
Hyperostosis absent (n= 10)
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Results (n=40)
O Of the eight cases showing tumor invasion into the bone on histology
O Seven had hyperostosis on radiology
O One without hyperostosis
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Results (n=40)
Location Number
of cases
Tumor invasion
present
Convexity 12 4 (33.3%)
Parasagittal & peritorcular, falcine
and tentorial
16 2 (12.5%)
Skull base 12 2 (16.7%)
Total 40 8 (20%)
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Results (n=40)
O Tumor invasion into the bone O Three cases of meningothelial
meningiomas (3 out of 8 cases; 37.5%) O Five cases of transitional meningiomas
(5 out of 19 cases; 26.3%)
O Tumor invasion into the bone did not show any significant correlation with WHO grade, type and MIB-1 labeling index in our study (p>0.05)
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Illustrative Cases
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Discussion
O A number of studies have upheld the principle that clinical success in meningioma surgery is related to the extent of resection
Bikmaz K, Mrak B, Al-Mefty O. Management of bone-invasive, hyperostotic sphenoid wing meningiomas. J Neurosurg 2007; 107: 905–912Jääskeläinen J. Seemingly complete removal of histologically benign intracranial meningioma: Late recurrence rate and factors predicting recurrence in 657 patients-A multivariate analysis. Surg Neurol 1986; 26: 461-469Al-Mefty O, Kadri PA, Pravdenkova S, Sawyer JR, Stangeby C, Husain M. Malignant progression in meningioma: documentation of a series and analysis of cytogenetic findings. J Neurosurg 2004; 101: 210–218
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Discussion
O In 1957, Simpson elaborately described the importance of degree of resection in preventing recurrence in meningioma
Simpson Excision Grade
Recurrence at 10 yrs
I 9%
II 19%
III 29%
IV 40%Simpson D. The recurrence of intracranial meningiomas after surgical treatment. J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry 1957; 20: 22-39.
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Discussion
O Simpson Grade I excision of meningioma O Macroscopically complete removal of
tumor with excision of its dural attachment and any abnormal bone
O What is abnormal bone?
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Discussion
O Our study shows that it is not possible to predict which patients are likely to show bone invasion on the basis ofO Preoperative radiology, as invasion can
occur without hyperostosis on radiology
O Intra-operative pathological evaluation of bone is not feasible by frozen section examination
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Discussion
O Therefore, in order to achieve better Simpson grade of tumor excision one should remove as much bone in contact with the tumor as possible in all cases
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Limitation
O The possibility of sampling error can not be completely ruled out
O The actual incidence of bone invasion is likely to be higher than in our study
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Conclusion O A significant number of patients
(23.5% in our study) with radiological hyperostosis have tumor invasion into the bone
O However, the absence of hyperostosis does not mean the absence of tumor invasion
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Conclusion O We recommend that one should
remove the bone (flap) whenever possible in order to achieve complete excision of intracranial meningioma in close proximity to bone and use synthetic material to cover the defect.
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Thank you