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Two cases of placental mesenchymal dysplasia: Case reports

Authors :
Hirokazu Tanaka
Michio Sanada
Jun Okayama
Usui Hirokazu
Mariko Inoue
Akiko Omoto
Makio Shozu
Hisao Osada
Source :
Placenta. 35:A18
Publication Year :
2014
Publisher :
Elsevier BV, 2014.

Abstract

s / Placenta 35 (2014) A1eA23 A18 determined to identify what kind of cells produce IL-6 in placentae complicated with CAM and analyze the potential of targeting IKKb signaling to suppress IL-6 production, using a novel IKKb inhibitor, IMD0560 (IMMD Inc. Tokyo, Japan). Methods and Results: First, we examined the expressional pattern of IL6 in placentae complicated with severe CAM and found that IL-6 is mainly expressed in amniotic mesenchymal stromal cells (hAMSCs). Primary hAMSCs were collected and the strong expression of IL-6 as well as IL-6 receptor was confirmed by RT-PCR. In hAMSCs, treatment of inflammatory cytokines such as TNF-alpha and IL-1-beta drastically induced IL-6 production followed by the phosphorylation of IKK as confirmed by western blotting. The pretreatment of IMD-0560 to hAMSCs almost abolished IL-6 production enhanced by proinflammatory cytokines. Conclusion: IL-6 was strongly expressed mainly in amniotic mesenchymal stromal cells in placentae complicated with CAM. Targeting IKK-beta signaling could be a promising option for the prevention of preterm delivery and needs to be further explored for future clinical application. O-069. TWO CASES OF PLACENTAL MESENCHYMAL DYSPLASIA: CASE REPORTS Mariko Inoue , Usui Hirokazu , Akiko Omoto , Jun Okayama , Michio Sanada , Hirokazu Tanaka , Hisao Osada , Makio Shozu . Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Chiba University Hospital, Japan; Department of Reproductive Medicine, Graduate School of Medicine, Chiba University, Japan Introduction: Placentae with placental mesenchymal dysplasia (PMD) are typically larger than average, show cystic changes similar to those seen in moles on ultrasound. Fetal outcomes are variable and are often associated with growth restriction, sometimes intra uterine fetal death. We present two cases of PMD. Case 1: 29 years of age, secundipara. Ultrasonography at 18 weeks of gestation showed multiple small cysts in placenta, and was diagnosed as PMD. At 34 weeks, she was admitted with FGR and oligohydramnion, and had cesarean section due to NRFS. The neonate was male weighing 1620g with hypospadias. He was admitted in NICU, and was treated on RDS and PPHN. The placenta was 830g with multiple cysts and enlarged umbilical vessels, was diagnosed as PMD histologically. The karyotype of placenta was 47, XY, +13/47, XXY and that of the neonate was 47, XXY. Case 2: 22 years of age, primipara. At 9 weeks of gestation, she came to our hospital with doubt of partial mole, was diagnosed as PMD by ultrasonography. At 34 weeks, she was admitted with FGR and threatened premature labor, and had cesarean section due to fetal cardiac dilatation, fetal anemia, elevated maternal level of CPK. The neonate was female weighing 1610g. She was admitted in NICU, needed blood transfusion due to anemia (Hb8.6). The placenta was enlarged weighing 1650g, was diagnosed as PMD histologically. The karyotype of placenta was 46, XX, 1qh+1 supposed to be familial variation. Conclusion: Both of cases diagnosed as PMD by ultrasonography and confirmed the diagnosis by histologically. Both neonates showed FGR in their period of gestation, was treated on PPHN in case1 and fetal anemia in case2 after birth. It is necessary cases of PMD are followed carefully at the hospitals providing advanced neonatal care. O-070. PROFILING ANALYSIS FOR GENE EXPRESSION AND GLYCAN STRUCTURE IN EXTRAVILLOUS TROPHOBLAST CELLS WITH NEOPLASTIC TRANSFORMATION Yusuke Kobayashi , Kenta Masud , Eiichiro Tominaga , Kouji Banno , Kanako Nakamura , Masataka Adachi , Miho Iida , Kiyoko Umene , Yuya Nogami , Hiroyuki Nomura , Takatsune Shimizu , Hideyuki Saya , Daisuke Aoki . Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, School of Medicine, Keio University, Japan; Division of Gene Regulation, Institute for Advanced Medical Research, School of Medicine, Keio University, Japan Objectives: It has been cleared that the reregulation of extravillous trophoblast cells (EVT) invasion to the deciuda and its related disease. However, it is still remained that the alteration of gene expression and glycan structure in extravillous trophoblast cells with neoplastic transformation. We established a new choriocarcinoma cell line, induced choriocarcinoma cell-1 (iC3-1), from EVT. In this study, the alterations of gene expression and glycan structures in the development of choriocarcinoma were examined by conventional microarray and the recently introduced lectin microarray. Methods: iC3-1 cells were generated from HTR8/SVneo retrovirally transduced with activated HRASV12. We compared the gene expression and glycan structure of iC3-1 and control HTR8/SVneo cells by microarray analysis, quantitative RT-PCR and lectin microarray. Results: Gene expression study revealed that epithelial-mesenchymal transition related genes, matrix metalloproteinase family genes, HAS2 andCD44 were upregulated in iC3-1 cells. Lectin microarray analysis detected increased Helix pomatia agglutinin (HPA) and decreased Sambucus sieboldiana agglutinin (SSA), showing upregulation of Tn antigen and downregulation of alpha-2-6 sialic acids. Conclusions: With neoplastic transformation, some interested genes in proliferation, metastasis, angiogenesis and cancer stem cell marker were upregulated. In addition, glycan structure was partially altered with upregulation of Tn antigen and downregulation of alpha-2-6 sialic acids. O-072. A CASE OF CONGENITAL CUTANEOUS CANDIDIASIS FOLLOWING INTRAUTERINE INFECTION Akihisa Katayama, Fumitake Ito, Miyoko Waratani, Tadahiro Yasuo, Kazuhiro Iwasaku, Jo Kitawaki. Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Kyoto Prefectural University of Medicine, Graduate School of Medical Science, Japan Introduction: Candida vaginalis has a high incidence of 10-35% during pregnancy; in contrast, congenital cutaneous candidiasis is a very rare disease with less than 100 cases published in the medical literature, because it is estimated that less than 1% of women develop chorioamnionitis that could be a cause of fetal infection. In this report, we present a case of threatened premature delivery due to Candida chorioamnionitis that caused congenital cutaneous candidiasis. Case report: A 34-year-old woman who was admitted for fetal membrane bulging at 20 weeks of gestati on underwent McDonald cervical cerclage. Since uterine contraction had occurred regularly at 22 weeks, the patient was transferred to our hospital. On admission, the uterine cervix shortened and showed funneling. Although blood examination did not reveal inflammatory reactions, the results for cervical neutrophil elastase reaction were positive. The vaginal suppository of ulinastatin was administered and the dose of ritodrine hydrochloride was increased up. At 23 weeks, the uterus recontracted regularly, and blood examination revealed severe inflammatory reaction. We diagnosed threatened premature delivery due to intrauterine infection, and then terminated the gestation by cesarean section. The patient delivered a living 604 g male infant in poor condition with an Apgar score of 2. The amniotic fluid was yellowish-stained and turbid. The infant had a prominent systemic desquamation on the skin. Intravenous administration of antifungal agent was given after the birth for the possibility of fungal infection. Candida albicans was detected in the infantile auricle, and neck. Histopathological examination of the placenta revealed infiltration of neutrophils and profound necrosis in the field and that Candida albicans mycelium invaded the placenta. Conclusion: In case intrauterine infection is suspicious, an appropriate antibacterial treatment is needed as soon as possible with the consideration of fungal infections as well as bacterial infection.

Details

ISSN :
01434004
Volume :
35
Database :
OpenAIRE
Journal :
Placenta
Accession number :
edsair.doi...........affc1cfd886463327f1e7871aba96fbe
Full Text :
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.placenta.2014.08.067