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Presenter: Dr. Harrison R. Chuwa, Click to edit Master subtitle style M.Med Clinical Oncology Resident Special thanks to Dr. Maunda, Consultant Oncologist
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Key Issues/Lay-out
Introduction Anatomy Epidemiology Natural history Pathology Mode of Spread Clinical Presentation Diagnostic Work-up
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Introduction
Develops over
Anatomy
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Arterial Supply
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Venous Supply
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Lymphatic Drainage
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Cross-section of Colon
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Epidemiology
Approximately 6% of individuals in the US will develop a cancer of the colon or rectum within their lifetime Male: female = 1.37:1 The incidence in developing countries is increasing At ORCI, 60 cases (0.55%) were Rxed for colon ca from 2008 to 2010. 70% male
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Aging Hereditary Risk Factor Environmental Life style and Dietary Factor Inflammatory Bowel Diseases
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Familial Adenomatous Polyposis (FAP)- APC Hereditary Nonpolyposis Colorectal Cancer (HNPCC)- hMLH1/hMSH2 Turcot syndrome Peutz-Jeghers syndrome-STK11 MUTYH-associated polyposis
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Colon Cancer
Sporad ic (average risk) (65% 85%) Fami ly histo ry (10% 30%)
Other alteratio ns
Metast asis
Carcino ma
Pathology
Macroscopically
Microscopically
Lymphomas 4/13/12
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Mode of Spread
Note: skip metastasis (retrograde spread) occurs in 1-3% of node positive pts
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Clinical Presentation
Early sign
A change in bowel habits fatigue Colon obstruction Ribbon-like stool Hematochezia Cachexia (wasting syndrome)
Late sign
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Diagnostic Work-up
H&P
Colonoscopy or sigmoidoscopy
Bx Imaging
-
Blood testing
Staging
1. Dukes classication for staging in colorectal cancer:
Stage A: Tumour confined w/in bowel wall -Prevalence at Dx: 10% - 5yr survival rate: > 90%
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TNM Staging
Stage O (in situ) The tumor is small and limited to The 4/13/12 mucosa
Stage I The tumor has spread to the muscularis, but not to the outer wall
Stage II The tumor has spread to the outer wall of the colon, but not to
Stage III The tumor has spread into nearby lymph nodes, but not to other
Stage IV The tumor has spread to other organs such as the liver,
Management
Radiation
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Treatment by Stage
Stage O:
Local surgery (polypectomy or removal of larger tumors) Surgery followed by observation Surgery followed by chemotherapy or observation
Stage I:
Stage II:
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Stage III:
Surgery
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Lymphadenectomy
chemotherapy
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Chemotherapy cont...
5-FU +LV 5-FU + LV + OX (FOLFOX 4/6) 5-FU + LV + Irinotecan (FOLFIRI) Irinotecan + 5-FU + LV (IFL) Capecitabine 5-FU + LV+ OX + Irinotecan (FOLFOXIRI) FOLFOX + bevacizumab/cetuximab
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Radiation
No clear evidence of survival benefit with RT Mainly for stage 4 tumours fixed to abdominal lining Adjuvant EBR +/- chemo i.e. Adjuvant chemoradiation Brachytherapy has no role in colon ca
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XRT Techniques
Field should include margin around tumor bed, LNs and residual disease based on pre-op imaging and/or surgical clips. 3D simulation to define the tumour volume Bladder distension & prone position Dose 50.4Gy/1.8Gy/28# OR 46Gy/2Gy/23#
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Follow-up
Follow-up visits Serial (CEA) measurements are recommended Colonoscopy one year after removal of colon cancer Surveillance colonoscopy every three to five years to identify new polyps and/or cancers
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Prognostic factors
-
- Pre op CEA Level. - Presence of microsatellite instability & loss of DCC gene.
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Screening
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