Sie sind auf Seite 1von 59

CANCER-

Etiology- Epidemology- Prevention

DR. RAM TAKTODE-PATIL


CONSULTANT HEAD AND NECK SURGEON
KOLHAPUR

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
At a Glance

Cancer - an overview

Cancer Burden- World wide

Cancer Burden- India

Etiology / Risk factors for the cancer

Prevention

Early detection
w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
WHAT IS CANCER ?

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Cancer - an overview
Cancer Burden- World wide
Cancer Burden- India

Uncontrolled cell division that leads to abnormal tissue


growth.

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Hallmarks of cancer

Self Sufficiency in Growth Signal


Insensitivity to AntigrowthSignal
Tissue Invasion and Metastasis
Prof.Douglas Hanahan
Limitless Replicative Potential
SustainedAngiogenesis
EvadingApoptosis

Prof. Robert
Weinberg
Cancer - an overview

Cancer Burden- World


wide

Cancer Burden- India

Etiology / Risk factors for the cancer

Prevention

Early detection

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Caner Burden- World wideBy 2030

TODAY 2030

New Cases 14 M 21.7M

Cancer 13 M
8.8 M
Deaths

www.cancer.org
Caner Burden- World Wide By 2030

Number of new cancer cases


will increase by 54%

Number of cancer related


deaths will increase by 59%
w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Cancer - an overview

Cancer Burden- World wide

Cancer Burden-
India
Etiology / Risk factors for the cancer

Prevention

Early detection
w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Cancer Burden- India

People living with 2.5Million


Cancer
New Cancer Cases
7 Lakh
Registered
Cancer Related
5.56 Lakh
Deaths
cancerindia.org.in
w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Top 5 cancer incidence in India

Both Male Female


Breast Oral Breast
Cervix Lung Cervix
Oral Cavity Stomach Colorectal
Lung Colon Ovary
Colon Pharynx Oral cavity

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Cancer Facts in India

Only 12.5 % of patients One in eight Indian is


come for treatment in likely to develop cancer
early stages of the in their lifetime.
disease. wIndian Council for Medical Research
w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Reality In India
NDTV News Desk February 6,2017

Indians consult doctor when Patient dies in first year due to late
recovery is difficult detection

80% 70%

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Cancer - an overview

Cancer Burden- World wide

Cancer Burden- India

Etiology / Risk factors for the cancer

Prevention

Early detection

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Risk factors for cancers

Modifiable

Non-modifiable

Combined

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Modifiable Risk Factors

• Tobacco
• Alcohol
• Diet
• Exercise
• Obesity
• Occupational Exposure
• Infections
• Sexual Activity

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Risk factors Cancer
smoking

Cigarette is smoking smokers


w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Tobacco

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Tobacco

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Alcohol

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Alcohol

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Obesity

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Being overweight or obese INCREASES the
risk of 11 cancers:
COLON
BREAST (post-menopause)
GALLBLADDER
KIDNEY
LIVER
OESOPHAGUS (oesophageal adenocarcinoma)
OVARY
PACAREAS
PROSTATE (advanced)
STOMACH (cardia)
UTERUS (ENDOMETRIUM)

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Diet

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Diet

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Occupation Exposure

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Virus

HBV/ HCV

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
HPV

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Sexual Activity

• HPV and carcinoma of cervix

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Non-modifiable risk factors

• Genetic mutation
• Familial Syndrome
Non-modifiable risk factors
• Genetic mutation
• Familial Syndrome

• Hereditory nonpolyposis colon cancer


• Hereditory breast and ovarian cancer
• NF
• FAP
• MEN
• Lynch
At a Glance
Cancer - an overview

Cancer Burden- World wide

Cancer Burden- India

Etiology / Risk factors for the cancer

Prevention

Early detection

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Primary Prevention

Secondary Prevention

Tertiary Prevention

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Primary Prevention Prevention before disease occurs

Secondary Prevention Detection of early disease

Tertiary Prevention Prevention of complications and progression

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Prevention

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Healthy food

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Exercise

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Meditation

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
KNOWING FAMILY HISTORY

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
VACCINATION

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Cancer - an overview

Cancer Burden- World wide

Cancer Burden- India

Etiology / Risk factors for the cancer

Prevention

Early detection

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Understand that early detection saves lives
Cancer Screening

• Breast
• Cervix
• Colorectal
• Lung
• Prostate

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
CA . BREAST

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
2018 Screening Recommendations for Breast Cancer

Test or Procedure American Cancer Society U.S. Preventive Services Task


Force
Breast self No recommendation “D”
examination
Clinical examination No recommendation Women ≥40 years: “I”
INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE
Mammography Women 40-44 years: Should Women 40–49 years: The decision
be able to start screening if they should be an individual one, and
want to take patient context/values into
account (“C”)
Women ≥45 years: Screen
annually for as long as the woman is
Women 50–74 years:
in good health and is expected to Every 2 years (“B”)
live for 10 years or more
“B”: The USPSTF recommends the service, because there is high certainty that the net benefit is moderate or moderate Women ≥75 years: “I”
Women ≥55 years: Can
certainty that the net benefit is moderate to substantial.
“C”: The USPSTF recommends selectively offering this service to individual patients based on professional judgment. There is
at least moderate certainty that the net benefit iscontinue
small. yearly or every 2 years
“D”: The USPSTF recommends against the service, because there is moderate or high certainty that the service has no net
benefit or that the harms outweigh the benefits.
“I”: The USPSTF concludes that the current evidence is insufficient to assess the balance of benefits and
w w wharms
. k o lofh the
a pservice.
urcancercentre.com
Simplified Cervical Cancer Screening
Woman’s Age How often should a woman have a
Pap Test?
<21 years old No testing needed
21-30 years old Pap test every 3 years
30-65 years old Pap test every 3 years, or
Pap test and HPV cotesting every 5 years

>65 years old No testing needed if no abnormal


results for the past 10 years

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
2018 Screening Recommendations for Lung Cancer

Test or Procedure American Cancer Society U.S. Preventive Services Task Force
Low dose helical CT Current or former smokers Adults aged 55-80 years with a
scan aged 55-74 years in history of smoking: Screen every
good health: Screen every year, “B”
year
• Screening should be discontinued once:
• a person has not smoked for 15 years, or
• develops a health problem that substantially limits life expectancy or the ability or willingness
to have curative lung surgery

“A”: The USPSTF recommends the service, because there is high certainty that the net benefit is substantial.
“B”: The USPSTF recommends the service, because there is high certainty that the net benefit is
moderate or moderate certainty that the net benefit is moderate to substantial.
“C”: The USPSTF recommends selectively offering this service to individual patients based on professional judgment. There is
at least moderate certainty that the net benefit is small.
“D”: The USPSTF recommends against the service, because there is moderate or high certainty that the service has no net
benefit or that the harms outweigh the benefits.
“I”: The USPSTF concludes that the current evidence is insufficient to assess the balance of benefits and harms of the
service.

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Colorectal cancer screening

• Stool test
• Endoscopy
• Imaging – CT, barium enema

Prostate Cancer Screening


Serum PSA

Ovarian Cancer Screening


CA125

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Most common causes of cancer are
Tobacco(25-30%), Diet and Physical Activity
related Factors (30-35%).

 60-65% cancers can be prevented just by


Lifestyle modification.

 Vaccines which can prevent malignancies


should be emphasized and counseled to parents.

Genetically related malignancies like Breast


and Colon Cancer should have screening and
Genetic Counseling.

w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m
Just as cancer affects everyone in different ways, everyone has
the power to take action to reduce the impact that cancer has.
So Let’s Educate Ourselves- Educate the Public.
THANK YOU
w w w. ko l h a p u rca n c e rc e nt re . co m

Das könnte Ihnen auch gefallen