ABSTRACT

CK19 ●● Prognosis depends on tumor size, cellular-

ity, and cytologic atypia

●● When more than 10% of islets are over 200 mm in diameter (infants under 2 months)

●● Islet cell hyperplasia/hypertrophy seen in infants of diabetic mothers

INFANTS OF DIABETIC MOTHER

●● Maternal hyperglycemia and anti-insulin antibodies

●● Maternal insulin and glucagon do not normally cross placenta

●● Glucose and antibodies to insulin normally cross placenta

●● Other associated anomalies: Cardiac, lumbosacral agenesis, macrosomia

phism of β-cell nuclei ●● Eosinophilic insulitis and peri-insular

fibrosis ●● Obese infants, neonatal hypoglycemia,

macrosomia and tendency to develop diabetes mellitus in life

DIABETES MELLITUS (DM)

Type I (insulin-dependent DM, juvenile-onset)

Type II (adult type)

Neonatal DM

mia within first 3 months of life ●● Pancreatic hypoplasia/aplasia ●● Wolcott-Rallison syndrome

Maturity onset diabetes of the young (MODY)

●● Genetic defects in pancreatic β-cell transcription factors

HYPERINSULINISM

Congenital hyperinsulinemia (CHI) with B-cell ATP-sensitive potassium channel abnormalities

●● Recessive inactivating mutations of ABCC8 and KCNJ11 (most frequent CHI)

●● Nesidioblastosis: Histologic finding in hyperinsulinemia (obsolete terminology)

●● Nesidioblastosis (direct transformation of ductal epithelial cells into islet tissue), includes hypertrophic islets with atypical β-cells, ductoinsular complexes

Diffuse hyperinsulinemia

mutations located on chromosome 11p ●● Hypoglycemia at birth ●● Intraoperative frozen section biopsies (from

head, body, and tail); islet cell nucleomegaly/bizarre nuclei with pseudoinclusions

Focal hyperinsulinemia

●● Paternally inherited mutations of genes ABCC8 and KCNJ11

●● Loss of maternal alleles of chromosome 11p15, and tumor suppressor genes

●● Intraoperative frozen section usually shows normal islet cell nuclei

●● Islet cell adenomatous/adenoma lesions; localized increase in islet tissue with nucleomegaly and nuclear pleomorphism

adenomatous lesion ●● Resect the focal lesion only; no need for

total pancreatectomy ●● Better prognosis than diffuse

PANCREATIC ISLETS IN SHOCK

tory genes clustered at 11p15 ●● Macrosomia, macroglossia, omphalocele,

visceromegaly, hemihyperplasia, tumors ●● Hyperinsulinemia-associated hypoglycemia ●● Pancreas contain islet-like aggregates of

endocrine cells (chromogranin A positive) ●● Exocrine acini are poorly developed

PERLMAN SYNDROME

gigantism

WOLCOTT-RALLISON SYNDROME

LEPRECHAUNISM

muscle tissue