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ERG Immunohistochemistry as an Endothelial Marker for Assessing Lymphovascular Invasion

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±è¼¼Çå, ¹ÚÇü±Ô, Á¤È£¿µ, À̼ҿµ, ¹Î°æȯ, ±è¿í¿¬, ÇÑÇý½Â, ±è¿Ï¼·, Ȳż÷, ÀÓ¼Ò´ö,
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±è¼¼Çå ( Kim Se-Hun ) 
Konkuk University Medical Center Department of Pathology

¹ÚÇü±Ô ( Park Hyung-Kyu ) 
Konkuk University Medical Center Department of Pathology
Á¤È£¿µ ( Jung Ho-Young ) 
Konkuk University Medical Center Department of Pathology
À̼ҿµ ( Lee So-Young ) 
Konkuk University Medical Center Department of Pathology
¹Î°æȯ ( Min Kyueng-Whan ) 
Konkuk University Medical Center Department of Pathology
±è¿í¿¬ ( Kim Wook-Youn ) 
Konkuk University Medical Center Department of Pathology
ÇÑÇý½Â ( Han Hye-Seung ) 
Konkuk University Medical Center Department of Pathology
±è¿Ï¼· ( Kim Wan-Seop ) 
Konkuk University Medical Center Department of Pathology
Ȳż÷ ( Hwang Tae-Sook ) 
Konkuk University Medical Center Department of Pathology
ÀÓ¼Ò´ö ( Lim So-Dug ) 
Konkuk University Medical Center Department of Pathology

Abstract


Background: ERG, a member of the ETS family of transcription factors, is a highly specific endothelial marker. We investigated whether the use of ERG immunostaining can help pathologists detect lymphovascular invasion (LVI) and decrease interobserver variability in LVI diagnosis. Methods: Fifteen cases of surgically resected colorectal cancers with hepatic metastasis were selected and the most representative sections for LVI detection were immunostained with ERG, CD31, and D2-40. Eight pathologists independently evaluated LVI status on hematoxylin and eosin (H&E) and the corresponding immunostained sections and then convened for a consensus meeting. The results were analyzed by kappa (¥ê) statistics. Results: The average rate of LVI positivity was observed in 43% with H&E only, 10% with CD31, 29% with D2-40, and 16% with ERG. Agreement among pathologists was fair for H&E only (¥ê=0.27), D2-40 (¥ê=0.21), ERG (¥ê=0.23), and was moderate for CD31 (¥ê=0.55). Consensus revealed that ERG nuclear immunoreactivity showed better visual contrast of LVI detection than the other staining, with improved agreement and LVI detection rate (¥ê=0.65, LVI positivity rate 80%). Conclusions: The present study demonstrated a superiority with ERG immunostaining and indicated that ERG is a promising panendothelial marker that might help pathologists increase LVI detection and decrease interobserver variability in LVI diagnosis.

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Lymphovascular invasion; Endothelial marker; Immunohistochemistry; ERG; CD31

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