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Laryngeal Cancer

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Nature Clinical Practice Gastroenterology & Hepatology (2005) 2, 595-603. Anatomy cont' ... Source: AJCC Cancer Staging Manual, 6th Ed (2002) Most common ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Laryngeal Cancer


1
Laryngeal Cancer
  • Anh Q. Truong
  • MS-4
  • University of Washington, SOM

2
Anatomy
3
Anatomy cont
Vaezi, MF . Nature Clinical Practice
Gastroenterology Hepatology (2005) 2, 595-603
4
Anatomy subdivision
Source AJCC Cancer Staging Manual, 6th Ed (2002)
5
Epidemiology
  • Most common head and neck CA (excluding skin)
  • 12,250 new cases/yr
  • Male Female 4 1
  • gt 90 squamous cell cancer
  • Glottic CA more common in Caucasian (in US)
  • Glottic CA supraglottic in African American (in
    US)
  • Variation of ratio around world

American Cancer Society Cancer Facts and Figures
2008. Atlanta, Ga American Cancer Society, 2008.
6
Risk Factors
  • Tobacco smoking, bidi smoking, alcohol.
  • MJ smoking correlation
  • HPV, GERD implicated
  • Possibly perchloroethylene

7
Clinical Presentation
  • Signs and symptoms
  • Mass effect hoarseness, dysphagia, hemoptysis,
    neck mass, airway compromise (difficulty
    breathing), aspiration
  • Throat pain, ear pain (referred through CN X
    branch)
  • Suggests advanced stage
  • Hoarseness allow for early detection of glottic
    cancer
  • Supraglottic CA tend to present later
  • Usually present w/bulkier tumors before Si/Sx
    present
  • More likely to present w/node mets d/t richer
    lymphatics
  • Weight loss

8
Clinical Presentation cont
  • Physical Exam
  • Complete head and neck exam
  • Palpation for nodes restricted laryngeal
    crepitus.
  • Quality of voice
  • Breathy voice cord paralysis
  • Muffled voice supraglottic lesion
  • Laryngoscopy
  • Laryngeal mirror
  • Fiberoptic exam (lack depth perception)
  • Note contour, color, vibration, cord mobility,
    lesions.
  • Stroboscopic video laryngoscopy
  • Highlights subtle irregularities vibration,
    periodicity, cord closure

9
Differential Diagnosis
  • Infectious
  • Inflammatory
  • Granulomatous disease (TB, sarcoidosis)
  • Papillomatosis
  • Lymphoma

10
Imaging
  • CT or MRI
  • Evaluate pre-epiglottic or paraglottic space
  • Laryngeal cartilage erosion
  • Cervical node mets
  • PET
  • Role under investigation, currently not standard
    of care
  • Specific application
  • Identifying occult nodal mets
  • Distinguish recurrence vs radionecrosis or other
    prior tx sequalae
  • Ultrasound
  • In Europe used to identify cervical mets and
    laryngeal abn.

11
Biopsy and Histology
  • Direct laryngoscopy with biopsy
  • Histologic subtypes
  • Squamous cell carcinoma
  • gt 90 of causes
  • Characterized by nl ? hyperplasia ? dysplasia ?
    CIS ? invasive CA
  • Invasive CA characterized by well, moderately,
    or poorly differentiated
  • Nest of malig epi cells, desmoplastic
    inflammatory stroma, keratin pearls (in well and
    mod dif CA).
  • Linked to tobacco and excessive alcohol
  • Variance verrucous, spindle cell carcinoma,
    basaloid.

12
Biopsy and Histology cont
  • Histologic subtypes - cont
  • Salivary gland
  • Adenoid cystic carcinoma
  • Mucoepidermoid carcinoma
  • Surgery is preferred w/guidelines for adjuvant
    XRT
  • Sarcomas (mainly chondrosarcoma)
  • Most commonly from cricoid cartilage
  • Nonaggressive, preferably tx with partial
    laryngeal surgery
  • XRT viewed as ineffective
  • Others carcinoid tumors, lymphoma, mets.

13
Staging
  • Supraglottis
  • Tis CA in-situ
  • T1 limited to subsite of supraglots w/normal
    cord mobility
  • T2 invade mucosa of gt 1 subsite of supraglottis,
    glottis, or outside of supraglottis w/out
    fixation of the larynx
  • T3 limited to larynx w/vocal cord fixation
    and/or invades postcricoid area, pre-epiglottic
    tissues, paraglottic space, and/or minor thyroid
    cartilage erosion
  • T4a invades thyroid cartilage and/or tissues
    beyond larynx
  • T4b invades prevertebral space, encases carotid
    artery, or invades mediastinal structures
  • Glottis
  • Tis CA in-situ
  • T1 limited to cord
  • T1a one cord T1b two cords
  • T2 extends to supraglottis, and/or subglottis,
    and/or w/impaired cord mobility
  • T3 limited to larynx w/vocal cord fixation
    and/or invades paraglottic space, and/or minor
    thyroid cartilage erosion
  • T4a invades thyroid cartilage and/or tissues
    beyond larynx
  • T4b invades prevertebral space, encases carotid
    artery, or invades mediastinal structures
  • Subglottis
  • Tis CA in-situ
  • T1 limited to subglottis
  • T2 extends to vocal cord with normal or impaired
    mobility
  • T3 limited to larynx w/vocal cord fixation
  • T4a invades cricoid or thyroid cartilage, and/or
    invades tissues beyond the larynx
  • T4b invades prevertebral space, encases carotid
    artery, or invades mediastinal structures

Source AJCC Cancer Staging Manual, 6th Ed (2002)
14
Staging
  • Subglottis
  • Tis CA in-situ
  • T1 limited to subglottis
  • T2 extends to vocal cord with normal or impaired
    mobility
  • T3 limited to larynx w/vocal cord fixation
  • T4a invades cricoid or thyroid cartilage, and/or
    invades tissues beyond the larynx
  • T4b invades prevertebral space, encases carotid
    artery, or invades mediastinal structures
  • Nodes
  • N0 no regional node mets
  • N1 single ipsilateral node, 3 cm
  • N2a single ipsilateral node, gt 3 cm, 6 cm
  • N2b multiple ipsilateral nodes, 6 cm
  • N2c bilateral or contralateral nodes, 6 cm
  • N3 node gt 6 cm
  • Mets
  • Mx unknown
  • M0 no distant mets
  • M1 distant mets

Source AJCC Cancer Staging Manual, 6th Ed (2002)
15
Stage Grouping
Early stage
Advanced stage
16
Treatments Options
  • Surgery
  • Microlaryngeal surgery
  • Hemilargyngectomy
  • Supraglottic laryngectomy
  • Near-total laryngectomy
  • Total laryngectomy
  • Photodynamic Therapy
  • Radiation
  • Chemothrapy
  • Cisplatin 5-fluorouracil

17
Treatment Early Stage (I/II)
  • Current therapeutic options
  • Laser microsurgery (transoral)
  • Open partial laryngectomy
  • Radiation therapy
  • No RCT to compare surgery w/XRT
  • Rate of local control similar between surgery and
    radiation
  • Current recommendations, XRT with surgery
    reserved for salvage therapy with local
    recurrence

Mendenhall WM et al., Cancer. 2004 May 1100(9)
18
Dose Fractionation
  • Yu et al., 1997 1
  • Retrospective study 5 yr local ctr rate of XRT
    on T1 glottic CA
  • Daily fx gt 2 Gy (50 Gy/2.5Gy QD 65.25Gy/2.25 Gy
    QD) had 5 yr local ctr rate of 84
  • Daily fx 2 Gy had 5 yr local ctr 65.6
  • Andy Trotti, RTOG 95-12 closed 2
  • Randomized pts with T2 glottic cancer to 70Gy/2Gy
    QD vs 79.2 Gy/1.2 Gy BID

1Yu E. et al., Int J Radiat Oncol Biol Phys. 1997
Feb 137(3)587-91.
2www.rtog.org/members/protocols/95-12/95-12.pdf
19
Dose Fractionation
  • Yamazaki et al., 2006
  • RTC 5 yr local ctr rate of XRT on T1 glottic CA
  • 2 Gy/fx (60Gy/30 fx or 66Gy/33fx) 5 yr local
    ctr rate 77
  • 2.25 Gy/fx (56.25Gy/25fx or 63 Gy/28fx) 5 yr
    local ctr rate 92

Yamazaki H et al., Int J Radiat Oncol Biol Phys.
2006 Jan 164(1)77-82
20
Treatment Advanced Stage (III/IV) VA Study
  • Dept of VA Laryngeal CA Study Group, 1991
  • RCT Induction chemo ? XRT vs laryngectomy ?
    post-op XRT
  • Chemo arm cisplatin 5-FU x 2c ? if
    partial/complete response ? 3rd cycle ? XRT,
    else ? salvage surgery
  • Surgery arm total laryngectomy (partial if
    poss) ? XRT
  • XRT definitive 66 Gy 76 Gy post-op 50.4Gy
    (10Gy if high risk of local recurrence)

Department of Veterans Affairs Laryngeal Cancer
Study Group, N Engl J Med 19913241685-90.
21
Treatment Advanced Stage (III/IV) VA Study
cont
Department of Veterans Affairs Laryngeal Cancer
Study Group, N Engl J Med 19913241685-90.
22
Treatment Advanced Stage (III/IV) VA Study
cont
Department of Veterans Affairs Laryngeal Cancer
Study Group, N Engl J Med 19913241685-90.
23
Treatment Advanced Stage (III/IV) VA Study
cont
Of the 166 pts in the chemo arms - 107 (64)
patients had preserved larynx - 30 patients
(18) ? laryngectomy before definitive XRT
- 29 patients (18) ? laryngectomy after
definitive XRT
Department of Veterans Affairs Laryngeal Cancer
Study Group, N Engl J Med 19913241685-90.
24
Treatment Advanced Stage (III/IV) RTOG 91-11
Study
  • Forastiere et al, (RTOG 91-11), 2003
  • RCT XRT alone vs induction chemo ? XRT vs
    concurrent chemoXRT, primary endpoint larynx
    perservation
  • XRT 70Gy/35fx in all arms
  • Induction cisplatin 5 FU x 2c ? if complete
    or partial response, w/out neck progression ? 3rd
    cycle ? XRT else ? laryngectomy ? XRT
  • Concurrent cisplatin x 3c XRT

Forastiere AA et al, N Engl J Med 20033492091-8.
25
Treatment Advanced Stage (III/IV) RTOG 91-11
Study
  • Induction Chemotherapy
  • 173 assigned ? 168 completed chemo x 2c ? 144
    complete or partial response ? 134 ? completed
    3rd chemo cycle
  • 84 of pts received 67 Gy
  • Concurrent Chemoradiation
  • 172 assigned ? 120 (70) completed cisplatin x 3
    cycle, 40 (23) completed cisplatin x 2 cycles.
  • 91 of pts received 67 Gy
  • Radiation alone
  • 95 of pts received 67 Gy

Forastiere AA et al, N Engl J Med 20033492091-8.
26
Treatment Advanced Stage (III/IV) RTOG 91-11
Study
Laryngeal Preservation
2 yr
3.8 yr 5 yr updateA - induction chemo ?
XRT 75 72 70.5 - concurrent
chemoXRT 88 84 83.6 - XRT alone
70 67 65.7
Forastiere AA et al, N Engl J Med 20033492091-8.
AForastiere AA et al, Journal of Clinical
Oncology, Vol 24, No. 18S(June 20
Supplement),20065517.
27
Treatment Advanced Stage (III/IV) RTOG 91-11
Study
Locoregional Control
Forastiere AA et al, N Engl J Med 20033492091-8.
AForastiere AA et al, Journal of Clinical
Oncology, Vol 24, No. 18S(June 20
Supplement),20065517.
28
Treatment Advanced Stage (III/IV) RTOG 91-11
Study
AChemo therapy ? significant decreased in dz free
survival compared to XRT alone (P 0.02
compared w/induction, P 0.06 compared
w/conccurent Tx) BNo significant
difference CDifference only significant comparing
concurrent chemoXRT vs XRT alone.
Forastiere AA et al, N Engl J Med 20033492091-8.
29
Treatment Advanced Stage (III/IV) cont
Forastiere AA et al, N Engl J Med 20033492091-8.
30
Anticipated Toxicities
  • Hypothyroidism
  • Mucositis
  • Dermatitis
  • Xerostomia
  • Fibrosis
  • Fistulas
  • Dysgeusia

31
Take Home Points
  • Most laryngeal CA are SCC
  • Low stage can be tx by different modalities
  • Fraction size 2.25 Gy/fx may increase local ctr
  • OS similar b/w surgery XRT vs chemo XRT in
    advanced stage, but organ preservation better
    with chemo XRT
  • Organ preservation concurrent XRT gt chemo ? XRT
    XRT alone
  • Dont smoke or drink too much alcohol

32
An Actual Picture of a Laryngeal Cancer
(L) Source http//www.medscape.com/content/2002/0
0/44/25/442595/442595_fig.html
(R) Source http//www.som.tulane.edu/classware/pa
thology/medical_pathology/New_for_98/Lung_Review/L
ung-62.html
33
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