Table 2 Pathological findings of cervical carcinomas with serous-like features.

From: Cervical carcinomas with serous-like papillary and micropapillary components: illustrating the heterogeneity of primary cervical carcinomas

Case

Serous-like morphological pattern

Percentage of serous-like (papillary/micropapillary) component

Coexisting AIS

Coexisting HSIL

Silva patterna

LVIa

PNIa

Lymph node metastasisa

Other pathologic findings

HPV-associated cervical carcinomas with serous-like features (cases 1–10)

 1

Papillary

80

Usual-type AIS

B

 

 2

Papillary

100

     

 3

Papillary

100

C

 

 4

Papillary

60

HSIL

C

+

 

 5

Papillary

100

Usual-type AIS

HSIL

B

 

 6

Micropapillary

100

HSIL

C

    

 7

Micropapillary

20

Usual-type AIS

C

+

 

 8

Micropapillary

10

Usual-type AIS

C

 

 9

Papillary

70

C

+ (bilateral pelvic and para-aortic lymph nodes)

 

 10

Micropapillary

90

HSIL

C

+

  

HPV-independent cervical carcinomas with serous-like features (cases 11–14)

 11

Papillary

80

     

 12

Micropapillary

10

Gastric-type AIS

 

+

 

Lobular endocervical glandular hyperplasia

 13

Micropapillary

20

Gastric-type AIS

 

+

+

+ (bilateral pelvic lymph nodes)

Venous invasion; involvement of endometrium

 14

Micropapillary

30

     
  1. + present, – absent, AIS adenocarcinoma in situ, HSIL high-grade squamous intraepithelial lesion, LVI lymphovascular invasion; PNI perineural invasion.
  2. aSilva pattern was only assessed in HPV-associated carcinomas with adequate material for evaluation. Lymphovascular invasion (LVI) and perineural invasion (PNI) were only assessed in cases with resection specimens available. Lymph node metastasis was only assessed in cases where lymph node dissections were performed.