1 / 34

Update in the Management of Thyroid Neoplasms

Update in the Management of Thyroid Neoplasms. David R. Byrd, MD Department of Surgery University of Washington. NCCN - National Comprehensive Cancer Network. yearly update from the NCI-designated comprehensive cancer centers (FHCRC --> FHCRC + UWMC)

hieu
Télécharger la présentation

Update in the Management of Thyroid Neoplasms

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Update in the Management of Thyroid Neoplasms David R. Byrd, MD Department of Surgery University of Washington

  2. NCCN - National Comprehensive Cancer Network • yearly update from the NCI-designated comprehensive cancer centers (FHCRC --> FHCRC + UWMC) • Consensus guidelines from the NCCN membership institutions • not focussed on the practice of the community cancer practitioner

  3. NCCN - Management of Thyroid Carcinoma -2001

  4. Thyroid Nodule - History Local Sxs Risk factors Function

  5. Thyroid nodules • 6-10% adult U.S. population • 5% are malignant • FNA best initial test - 96% PPV • U/S good to follow or document MNG • thyroid scan good if symptoms of hyper- or hypothyroidism or if indeterminate cytology/multinodular goiter • suppression most successful when TSH high

  6. FNA Results of Thyroid Nodule Benign --> F/U 6-12 months cyst --> F/U 6-12 months indeterminate --> repeat FNA, I123 scan if same results follicular neoplasm --> I123 scan or surgery suspicious --> surgery carcinoma --> surgery FNA

  7. Results of I123 scan “hot” --> check TFTs “euthyroid” --> rarely CA, F/U only “cold”* (still takes up some iodine, though less than normal gland) I123 scan *NOTE: 1. Nearly all cancers are “cold” 2. However, only about 10-15% of “cold” nodules are cancer

  8. Thyroid Carcinoma - Nodule Evaluation ©National Comprehensive Cancer Network

  9. Thyroid Carcinoma - Nodule Evaluation ©National Comprehensive Cancer Network

  10. Pathology of Thyroid Cancer • differentiated thyroid cancer (DTC): • papillary - commonly spreads to nodes (40-50%), excellent prognosis • mixed - papillary and follicular - acts like papillary, excellent prognosis • follicular - slightly worse than papillary, can spread to bone, less to nodes (15%); Hurthle cell Ca is variant • medullary - sporadic vs. familial (MEN 2A), total thyroidectomy is treatment • anaplastic - aggressive and fatal, surgical role is biopsy only

  11. Thyroid Carcinoma - Papillary Carcinoma ©National Comprehensive Cancer Network

  12. Rationale for Total Thyroidectomy for DTC • improved effectiveness for I131 ablation • lowers dose needed forI131 ablation • allows f/u w/ thyroglobulin levels • decreased recurrence • improved survival in high risk pts. • decreased risk of pulmonary mets and dedifferentiated CA

  13. Rationale Against Total Thyroidectomy for DTC • increased RLN injury and hypoparathyroidism • contralateral disease not clinically relevant • survival nearly equivalent for low risk patients • I131 ablation not necessary for most patients • thyroglobulin levels not necessary for most patients

  14. Thyroidectomy for DTC - Technique • know the anatomy • protect RLN • preserve all parathyroids • know when to reassess or quit

  15. Thyroid Carcinoma - Papillary Carcinoma ©National Comprehensive Cancer Network

  16. Lymphadenectomy for Papillary or Mixed Thyroid CA parathyroid RLN

  17. Thyroid Carcinoma -Papillary Carcinoma ©National Comprehensive Cancer Network

  18. Thyroid Carcinoma - Papillary Carcinoma ©National Comprehensive Cancer Network

  19. Thyroid Carcinoma - Papillary Carcinoma ©National Comprehensive Cancer Network

  20. Thyroid Carcinoma - Papillary Carcinoma ©National Comprehensive Cancer Network

  21. Thyroid Carcinoma - Follicular Carcinoma ©National Comprehensive Cancer Network

  22. Thyroid Carcinoma - Follicular Carcinoma ©National Comprehensive Cancer Network

  23. Thyroid Carcinoma - Follicular Carcinoma ©National Comprehensive Cancer Network

  24. Thyroid Carcinoma - Follicular Carcinoma ©National Comprehensive Cancer Network

  25. Thyroid Carcinoma - Follicular Carcinoma ©National Comprehensive Cancer Network

  26. ? Residual Thyroid Cancer • 25 y/o woman with papillary thyroid cancer • Capsular penetration • Lymph nodes not sampled • Dx and Post-Rx (200 mCi) I-131 scans show thyroid remnant only • TG off TSH = 110 ng/dL • Dx I-131 scan 1 year later negative • TG off TSH is still 100 ng/dL

  27. Thyroid Cancer Post therapy (10/98) I-131 window Tc-99m markers 2055870

  28. Thyroid Cancer Diagnostic Scan (7/99) I-131 window Tc-99m markers 2055870

  29. ? Residual Thyroid Cancer: FDG PET Scan 8/99 L Cervical Lymph Nodes ? Central Lymph Nodes 2055870

  30. 60F undergoes L thyroid lobectomy for a solitary nodule w/ follicular cells on FNAC. Final path shows 2cm follicular adenoma and incidental 5mm papillary thyroid CA ?further management Case 1

  31. ? Completion thyroidectomy --> NO ? Radioactive iodine therapy --> NO ? Thyroid suppression --> +/- ? F/u -6 month intervals with H & P Case 1 - issues Result: the 2 cm nodule is benign and the 0.5cm nodule is an incidental carcinoma of minimal significance

  32. 40M w/ solitary 1.5cm L thyroid nodule on exam h/o neck irradiation for enlarged thymus as child ?further management Case 2

  33. Case 2 - Issues This is a setting of higher risk of cancer - male, solitary lesion, and equivocal hx of neck irradiation: minimal operation is thyroid lobectomy + isthmusectomy, proceed to total or subtotal thyroidectomy if bilateral nodules and/or if carcinoma found frozen section is notoriously unable to definitively call carcinoma - therefore permanent pathology usually necessary to confirm carcinoma

More Related