Purpose To study the clinicopathological characteristics of primary pancreatic neuroendocrine neoplasms. Method 60 cases of resected pancreatic neuroendocrine neoplasms according to the WHO (2010) classification of the digestive system of neuroen-docrine tumor to evaluate morphological standard, and combining with the literature to discuss the clinicopathological characteristics. Results Among the 60 cases, 23 cases were male patients, the rest were females, with male and female ratio of 1 ∶ 1. 61. The age of the patients were ranged from 19 to 69 years, with mean age of 49. 38 ± 11. 60 years. Tumor maximum diameter ranged from 0. 5 to 16 cm, and the mean diameter was 3. 29 ± 3. 53 cm. 30 cases located in the pancreatic head, 27 cases in the body and end of the pancre-as and 3 cases in the neck. Pathological examination showed the G1 (24 cases), G2 (25 cases), G3 (9 cases), and mixed adenon-euroendocrine carcinoma ( MANEC) in 2 cases. Immunohistochemical staining showed that NSE, CgA, Syn, and CD56 were diffusely positive expression. 45 patients were followed up for 4~80 months, 7 cases died, of which 1 case was G2, 4 cases were G3, and 2 ca-ses were MANEC. Conclusion Primary pancreatic neuroendocrine neoplasms is a relatively rare pancreatic malignant tumor, and the diagnosis is based primarily on histologic features and immunohistochemical examination. Accurate pathological assessment has impor-tant value to guide clinical treatment and prognosis.

Breast imaging techniques are used to assess the tumor response to neoadjuvant treatment (NAT), which is increasingly one of the preferred therapeutic options and increases the rate of breast conservation for breast cancer. Herein, we report a case in which a woman was diagnosed with invasive ductal carcinoma in the left breast and received NAT before surgery.Automated breast ultrasound (AB US) was regularly performed before and during the NAT to evaluate the tumor response to NAT by measuring diameter changes and volume reductions of the tumor. Images showed that the tumor size was significantly reduced and disappeared after 7 cycles of NAT, except for macrocalcification. Postoperative histopathological examination confirmed that there were no residual tumor cells. We found that AB US overcame the limitations of handheld US, such as operator dependence, poor reproducibility and limited field of view, and can be an alternative modality to assess the tumor response of NAT in the absence of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) instruments.