Health-Process-Evidence-based Clinical Practice Guidelines Breast Cancer Locally Advance Breast Cancer Locally Recurrent Breast Cancer Metastatic Breast Cancer - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Health-Process-Evidence-based Clinical Practice Guidelines Breast Cancer Locally Advance Breast Cancer Locally Recurrent Breast Cancer Metastatic Breast Cancer

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Title: Health-Process-Evidence-based Clinical Practice Guidelines Breast Cancer Locally Advance Breast Cancer Locally Recurrent Breast Cancer Metastatic Breast Cancer


1
Health-Process-Evidence-based Clinical Practice
Guidelines Breast CancerLocally Advance Breast
CancerLocally Recurrent Breast CancerMetastatic
Breast Cancer
  • Harvey A. Balucating, MD

2
  • A. Overview of the Problem
  • Concept
  • B. General Management Guidelines
  • Clinical Diagnosis
  • Paraclinical Diagnosis
  • Prognosis
  • Treatment Algorithm

3
Clinical Questions
  • 1a. What is a operational concept of locally
    advance breast cancers?
  • Definition
  • - Not considered Early Breast Cancer
  • - with no evidence of metastasis
  • - This will comprise T4 or Stage III - B

4
Clinical Questions
  • 1b. What is a operational concept of locally
    recurrent breast cancer?
  • Definition
  • - reappearance of tumor within the operative
    site after surgical treatment (i.e., mastectomy
    or lumpectomy)

5
Clinical Questions
  • 1c. What is a operational concept of metastatic
    breast cancer?
  • Definition
  • - spread of cancer from the primary site (breast
    cancer) and formation of tumor in distant site

6
Clinical Questions
  • 2a. What are reliable signs and symptoms (more
    than 90 certainty) that will indicate that a
    patient had locally advance breast cancer?
  • Ans
  • Breast cancer with T4 ( tumor of any size with
    direct extension to the chest wall (not including
    pectoralis muscle) or skin confined to the same
    breast (edema, ulceraqtion, satellite nodule) or
    inflammatory carcinoma with no evidence of
    metastasis

7
Clinical Questions
  • 2a. What are reliable signs and symptoms (more
    than 90 certainty) that will indicate that a
    patient had locally recurrent breast cancer?
  • Ans
  • Reappearance of tumor (Breast cancer) after
    surgical treatment (mastectomy or lumpectomy)

8
Clinical Questions
  • 2a. What are reliable signs and symptoms (more
    than 90 certainty) that will indicate that a
    patient had metastatic breast cancer?
  • Ans

9
Breast Cancer
  • General Management Guidelines
  • Clinical Diagnosis
  • Paraclinical Diagnosis
  • Staging and Prognostication
  • Treatment

10
  1. Clinical Diagnosis

Breast Cancer
EARLY
LOCALLY ADVANCE
METASTATIC
SURGICAL TREATMENT
LOCALLY RECURRENT
11
Clinical Questions
  • 3a. If a paraclinical diagnostic procedure is
    needed in a patient with locally advance breast
    cancer, what is the most cost-effective procedure
    to do?

Options Benefit Risk Cost Availability
FNAB Pain Bleeding Available
Core Needle Pain Bleeding Available
Open Biopsy Pain Bleeding Available
12
Ans.
  • FNAB is the standard biopsy procedure for any
    palpable breast mass
  • Core needle is done next when FNAB yields
    non-diagnostic results
  • Open biopsy if core needle biopsy failed

13
Clinical Questions
  • 3b. If a paraclinical diagnostic procedure is
    needed in a patient with locally recurrent breast
    cancer, what is the most cost-effective procedure
    to do?
  • Ans
  • - Physical examination alone adequately detects
    locoregional recurrence due to breast cancer in
    most cases
  • - Cytologic or histologic documentation of
    recurrent disease should be obtained whenever
    possible, prior to active treatment
  • - Core Needle Biopsy is the initial diagnostic
    procedure in breasr cancer patient with palpable
    locoregional recurrence

14
Clinical Questions
  • 3c. If a paraclinical diagnostic procedure is
    needed in a patient with metastatic breast
    cancer, what is the most cost-effective procedure
    to do?
  • Ans
  • -

15
Clinical Questions
  • 4. What is the 5 year survival rate of the
    following
  • Locally advance breast cancer 48
  • Metastatic breast cancer Locally recurrent breast
    cancer
  • 18

16
Treatment
17
LOCALLY ADVANCED BREAST CARCINOMA
PRE-OP CHEMOTX
RESPONSE
NO RESPONSE
ADDITIONAL CHEMOTX AND/OR RT
LOCOREGIONAL
NO RESPONSE
NEXT SLIDE
INDIVIDUALIZED TX
18
LOCOREGIONAL
LUMPECTOMY SURGICAL AXILLARY STAGING RT
DELAYED BREAST RECONSTRUCTION
TOTAL MASTECTOMY SURGICAL AXILLARY STAGING
RT DELAYED BREAST RECONSTRUCTION
HIGH DOSE RT ALONE
CHEMOTX HORMONAL TX IF Er (),
19
LOCALLY RECURRENT
METASTATIC WORK-UP
()
(-)
INITIALLY TREATED WITH MASTECTOMY
INITIALLY TREATED WITH LUMPECTOMY WITH RT
METASTATIC BREAST CA
MASTECTOMY
SURGICAL RESECTION RT (IF POSSIBLE)
CHEMOTX
20
METASTATIC BREAST CA
ER/PR POSITIVE OR BONE/SOFT TISSUE ONLY OR
ASYMPTOMATIC VISCERAL
ER/PR NEGATIVE OR SYMPTOMATIC VISCERAL OR
HORMONE REFRACTORY
NO PRIOR ANTIESTROGEN OR 1 YEAR OFF ANTIESTROGEN
PRIOR ANTIESTROGEN WITHIN 1 YEAR
B
SECOND-LINE HORMONAL THERAPY
A
21
A
PREMENOPAUSAL
POSTMENOPAUSAL
OVARIAN ABLATION OR SUPPRESSION HORMONAL TX OR
ANTIESTROGEN
AROMATASE INHIBITOR OR ANTIESTROGEN
22
B
HER-2b NOT OVER- EXPRESSED
HER-2b OVER- EXPRESSED
CHEMOTX
TRASTUZUMAB CHEMOTX
NO RESPONSE TO 3 SEQUENTIAL REGIMENS OR ECOG
PERFORMANCE STATUS gt 3
CONSIDER NO FIRHTER CYTOTOXIC THERAPY (PALLIATIVE
CARE)
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