Department of Pathology Edward L. Lee, M.D. Professor & Chairman Department of Pathology Howard University College of Medicine
PERIAMPULLARY TUMORS AND THE DISSECTION OF THE WHIPPLE RESECTION
IN MEMORIAM ALLEN O. WHIPPLE, M.D. 1881 - 1963
Periampullary Tumors (104) WHIPPLE PROCEDURE PERFORMED FOR Periampullary Tumors (104) Pancreatic CA -70 Ampullary CA -20 Duodenal CA -10 Distal bile duct CA -4 Chronic pancreatitis (38)
WHIPPLE PROCEDURE (PANCREATICODUODENECTOMY) Specimen Distal stomach Duodenum Head of pancreas Distal bile duct Gallbladder Proximal jejunum
WHIPPLE PROCEDURE Reconstruction Pancreatico jejunostomy Choledocho jejunostomy Gastrojejunostomy -
WHIPPLE SPECIMEN Frozen Section Probe Bile Duct Pancreatic resection margin Bile duct margins Probe Bile Duct Dilated Identified by surgeons with black suture
Dissect The Unfixed Specimen WHIPPLE SPECIMEN Dissect The Unfixed Specimen Open the stomach along greater curvature Open the duodenum along the border opposite the pancreas - Duodenal mucosa looks dusky because the blood supply is ligated earlier in the operation
WHIPPLE SPECIMEN Specimen Dissect The Unfixed Open the bile duct extending to ampulla Identify the main pancreatic duct
WHIPPLE SPECIMEN PANCREATIC CA Pathologic Features Gross Effacement of lobules Invasive CA Fibrosis
WHIPPLE SPECIMEN Periampullary Tumors Pancreatic tumors Bile duct tumors Ampullary tumors Duodenal tumors
WHIPPLE SPECIMEN Record Dimensions Stomach Duodenum Pancreatic head Margins Lymph nodes (10)
WHIPPLE SPECIMEN PANCREATIC CA Describe The Tumor Size Color Consistency Cysts Relationship to anatomic sites Distance from margins Obstruction of ducts Remainder of pancreatic parenchyma
WHIPPLE SPECIMEN Sections (20) Resection Margins - Pancreatic - Uncinate process - Gastric - Duodenal - Common bile duct Tumor - Tumor and common bile - Tumor and pancreatic duct - Tumor and pancreatic parenchyma Uninvolved pancreas Ampulla Lymph nodes (10) - Pergastric - Periduodenal
ENDOSCOPY DUODENAL CA Endoscopic Appearance 3 cm polypoid, ulcerating CA
WHIPPLE SPECIMEN DUODENAL CA Pathologic Features Gross 3 cm polypoid, ulcerating CA
WHIPPLE SPECIMEN DUODENAL CA Pathologic Features Micro Ulcerating Adeno CA Invades pancreas Prognosis 5 – year survival rate –30%
ENDOSCOPY AMPULLARY CA - EARLY Endoscopic Appearance 1.5 polypoid CA
WHIPPLE SPECIMEN AMPULLARY CA - EARLY Pathologic Features Gross 1.5 cm mass
WHIPPLE SPECIMEN AMPULLARY CARCINOMA - EARLY Pathologic Features Micro Adeno CA Confined to mucosa Prognosis 5 – year survival rate - good
WHIPPLE SPECIMEN AMPULLARY CARCINOMA - ADVANCED Pathologic Features Gross 2 cm polypoid ulcerating CA
WHIPPLE SPECIMEN AMPULLARY CARCINOMA - ADVANCED Pathologic Features Gross Invasive adeno CA Tumor invades pancreas Micro Prognosis 5 – year survival rate - 34%
WHIPPLE PROCEDURE BILE DUCT CA Pathologic Features Gross Protuberant ampulla
WHIPPLE PROCEDURE BILE DUCT CA Pathologic Features Gross Mass in distal bile duct 3 cm papillary CA
WHIPPLE PROCEDURE BILE DUCT CA Pathologic Features Gross Invasive papillary CA Micro Metastasis to lymph node Prognosis 5 – year survival rate – 15%
ANATOMY AND FUNCTIONS OF THE PANCREAS Endocrine Exocrine
PANCREAS Anatomy Head Body Tail
PANCREAS Histology Exocrine Acinar cells Ducts Endocrine Islet cells Insulin Glucagon Somatostatin Pancreatic polypeptide
PANCREATIC DUCTAL ANATOMY AND ANATOMIC RELATIONSHIP OF THE PANCREAS
PANCREATITIS “Chronic” “Acute” Inflammation Inflammation Destruction of exocrine glands Destruction of endocrine glands Fibrosis “Acute” Inflammation Edema Fat Necrosis Hemorrhage
CHRONIC PANCREATITIS Causes Alcohol abuse Obstruction Cystic fibrosis Hereditary Tropical
CHRONIC PANCREATITIS Gross Pathologic Features Fibrosis Dilated ducts Calcified concretions
CHRONIC PANCREATITIS Pathologic Features Micro Fibrosis Atrophy of acini Dilated ducts with concretions
COMPLICATIONS OF CHRONIC PANCREATITIS Pseudocysts Duct obstruction Malabsorption Steatorrhea Secondary diabetes Carcinoma
NEOPLASMS OF THE PANCREAS Cystic Neoplasms Serous cystadenomas Mucinous cystic neoplasms Intraductal papillary mucinous neoplasms Solid Neoplasms Pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma Endocrine tumors
PANCREATIC CARCINOMA Clinical Features 5-year Survival Rate <5% Fourth leading cause of cancer death in U.S. 30,000 patients diagnosed and die from it Genetic disease: mutations in K-RAS, p53 5-year Survival Rate <5%
PANCREATIC DUCTAL ADENOCARCINOMAS Diagnosis ERCP (endoscopic retrograde cholangio- pancreatography) Fine needle aspiration biopsy Ct scan CA-19-9
PANCREATIC DUCTAL CARCINOMAS Risk Factors Tobacco abuse Chronic pancreatitis Hereditary pancreatitis Diet (high in fats and meats) Chemical carcinogen exposure Pancreatic Intraepithelial Neoplasias (PanINs) Pan INs 1 2 3 CA
PANCREATIC CARCINOMA PATHOLOGY Microscopic Poorly formed glands in fibrotic stroma
METASTATIC PANCREATIC CA TO LIVER Hematogenous Metastases Portal vein Hepatic artery
WHIPPLE PROCEDURE Complications Post Op Mortality Rate - 2 - 5% Morbidity Rate - 20 - 50% Leakage - Pancreaticojejunal anastomosis (15%) - Choledochojejunal anastomosis (7%)
WHIPPLE PROCEDURE Cost $34,000 to $92,000 High-volume centers - Lower hospital cost - Shorter hospital stay - Lower morbidity
PARK