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Breast carcinoma overview and recent advances in management
1.
2. Dr Sriram
Dr Dinesh
Dr Pareekshith
Department of GENERAL SURGERY
MMCH AND RESEARCH
CENTER,CALICUT
MENTOR: Dr. C. M. Lakshminarayanan
Professor & HOD
8. Breast cancer is SECOND most common cancers
affecting females.
It is the 2nd most common cause of death due to
cancer in women after Lung cancer.
one in 100 Indian females is likely to develop breast
cancer during her lifetime.
9.
10. Age
Gender
Race
Country of birth
Family History
Genetic Risks
Personal History
Certain types of
benign breast
disesase
Menstrual History
Reproductive History
Oral Contraceptives
Hormone Replacement
Alcohol
Diet
Obesity
Ionising radiation
Nonmodifiable Risks Modifiable Risks
11. Age
Increases with age.
Mostly common in middle age group
Gender
average risk for women in life time-12.2%
More common in women than men (150:1)
12. Country of birth
More common in West
Sporadic breast cancer 65-75%
Familial breast cancer 20-30%
Hereditary breast cancer 5-10%
13. Family History
1st degree relatives of patient-> risk increased by
2 or 3 fold
Risk is much higher if
-B/L carcinoma
-Early onset 50% risk
-Multiple members
Family history of ovarian cancer
14. BRCA 1 BRCA 2
Long arm of chromosome 17 Long arm of chromosome 13
40% of familial breast CA 20-30% familial breast CA
45% of lifetime risk for ovarian CA. 30% of ovarian CA
High grade Low grade
Hormone receptor negative Positive
Unfavourable prognosis. Favourable prognosis.
Genetic factors
16. Personal History of Previous Cancer
3- to 4-fold increased risk
Contralateral breast
Ovary
Endometrium
Certain Types of Benign breast diseases
Type Relative risk
Non proliferative disease 1
Proliferative without atypia 1.3-1.9
Proliferative with atypia 3.7-4.2
Ductal involvement by cells of atypical ductal
hyperplasia
>7
17. Menarche < age 12 increases risk
Menopause > age 55 increases risk
1st child after age 30 or nulliparous
Prolonged combined estrogen & progesterone
replacement therapy
OCP’S- ???
BILATERAL OOPHORECTOMY BEFORE THE AGE OF 40
YEARS IS PROTECTIVE AGAINST BREAST CANCER.
18.
19. Diet
Alcohol
High fat diet
Irradiation
Risk factors for young women
Hodgkin lymphoma and fluoroscopic tests
Obesity
Androstenodione Estrone
Radial scar
Adipose tissue
20. BREAST FEEDING IS PROTECTIVE
SMOKING AND OCP ARE NOT PROVED TO BE
RISK FACTOR FOR CARCINOMA BREAST
21. GAIL MODEL
Computer model available that can calculate an
individual woman’s 5-yr risk of breast cancer
Developed by the National Cancer Institute
Utilizes a series of questions to calculate risk based on
nonmodifiable & modifiable factors
Administered by a health care professional
22.
23.
24. Histopathology
Cancer cells are
divided
Invading
through
basement
membrane
Invasive
carcinoma
No
Carcinoma in
situ
25. Classification of
breast cancer
In situ
(15-30%)
Ductal
carcinima
insitu (80%)
Lobular
carcinoma
insitu
(20%)
Invasive
(70-85%)
Invasive ductal
carcinoma
with
productive
fibrosis (80%)
Invasive
lobular
carcinoma
(10%)
Mucinous
(colloid)
(2.4%)
Tubular
(1.5%) Medullary
(1.2%)
Papillary
(1%)
26.
27. Subtype ER Her- 2 -Neu Ki67
Luminal A +ve -ve Low
Luminal B +ve +ve High
Her-2-Neu over
expression group
-ve +ve High
Basal cell like ER and PR -ve -ve High
Claudin-Low -ve -ve High
28.
29.
30.
31. HISTORY AND PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
RADIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT
PATHOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT
34. To distinguish scar from recurrence in women
who have had previous breast conservation
therapy for cancer
To assess multifocality and multicentricity in
lobular cancer and to assess the extent of
high-grade ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS). It
is less useful in low-grade DCIS;
It is the best imaging modality for the
breasts of women with implants;
As A screening tool in high-risk women
(because of family history
36. LFT
USG abdomen and pelvis.
Biopsy of metastatic lesion – very important (
biomarkers may differ in primary and
secondary deposits)
Pleural fluid analysis, Ascitic fluid analysis.
CT CHEST & ABDOMEN.
MRI/ PET CT
Whole body scan.
37.
38.
39.
40. CHEST XRAY
„ECG
„Blood for hemoglobin, total leukocyte count
(TLC), differential leukocyte count (DLC)
and
Erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR)
„Blood for sugar, urea and creatinine.
Blood grouping and typing
45. Primary goal of therapy
Improvement and maintenance of Quality of life
Prolongation of survival
46. Main stay of treatment is AGGRESSIVE
CHEMOTHERAPY
More useful in hormone negative tumours.
Hormone positive tumours not responding to
ET
Patients with symptomatic visceral
metastasis.
47. BONE METASTASIS
Rx – Bisphosphonates IV (Zolendronic acid-
4mg,Pamidronate-90mg) RT
Internal fixation, spinal decompression,
laminectomy.
ORAL Calcium and Vitamin D3
supplements
48. Brain mets
Localised Surgery
Steroid followed by RT
Spine
Steroid with decompression and
stabilization
Malignant Ascites
Symptomatic > diuretics,
Paracentesis
Peritoneo venous shunts
57. MRI is superior to mammography in
detecting cancer in patients receiving HRT
and young females
One view breast tomosynthesis- least
radiation dose
58. Based on genomic hybridization
Cluster A- poor prognosis
Cluster B- good prognosis
63. NEWLY APPROVED DRUGS
Ixabepilone - Anthracycline and taxane
resistant cases
Lapatinib - Second line HER2new therapy
Sunitinib - Refractory metastatic breast
cancers
Bevacizumab – monoclonal antibody against
VEGF
64. Nelipepimut-S :- Investigating as vaccine
to prevent clinical recurrence in high risk
patients
Pembrolizumab- monoclonal IgG4
antibody
Fulvestrant – ER degrader