Testicular cancer: current views
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Transcript Testicular cancer: current views
Testicular cancer: current views
Dr. M. Mangala
MD (Kin); FRCS (Ireland); MMed
(Wits); FCS (SA) Urology
38th BMA CONGRESS
Background
1%
and 1.5% male neoplasms
5% all urological tumors
Prevalence 2-3/100000
In
the 15-34 y.o 62/100000
5%
cases bilateral
Duplication of the short arm of X12
Isochromosome
12p or I(12p)
Diagnosis
Scrotal
US
Sensitivity
100%
MRI
Sensitivity
100% and Specificity 95-100%
High cost: not justified
Diagnosis
Serum
tumour markers
AFP produced
by yolk sac: T1/2 5-7 days
hCG expression of trophoblasts: T1/2 2-3 days
B
subunit specific
LDH
marker of tissue destruction (bulk)
Inguinal
exploration and orchidectomy
Radical
orchidectomy
Diagnosis
False AFP elevation
Cancers:
Hepatobiliary, pancreatic, gastric, lung
Benign: Liver conditions
False
elevation hCG
Cancers:
Lung, hepatobiliary, gastric, pancreatic,
multiple myeloma
Tumour marker by histological type
hCG (%)
AFP (%)
Seminoma
7
0
Teratoma
25
38
Teratocarcinoma
57
64
Embryonal
60
70
Choriocarcinoma
100
0
On orchidectomy
Organ-sparing
surgery
In
suspicion of a benign-lesion
In synchronous, bilateral testicular tumours
In metachronous, contralateral tumours
In a tumour in a solitary testis
The tumour should be less than 30% of the testicular
volume.
Staging and clinical classification
To
determine the presence of metastatic or occult
disease
Tumour
markers
Nodal pathway screened
Visceral metastasis excluded
Abdominal,
supra-clavicular nodes, liver
Status of mediastinal and lung metastasis
Status of brain and bone if suspicion
Staging and clinical classification
Abdominal,
pulmonary, extra-pulmonary,
mediastinal node assessed by CT
Supraclavicular nodes. PE and CT
Retroperitoneal nodes CT
MRI as CT but cost limit its use.
FDG-PET: F/U of Residual mass seminoma post
CRx
WW
or active treatment?
Classification
TNM
pTX:
Primary tumour can’t be assessed
pT0 : No evidence of primary tumour
pTis: Intratubular germ cell neoplasia
pT1: Tumour limited to testis and epidydimis
without vascular/lymphatic invasion
_ pT2: same with invasion
Classification
TNM
pT3:
Invasion of the spermatic cord
pT4: Tumour invades scrotum with or without
vascular/lymphatic invasion
Serum
Sx,
markers
S0, S1, S2, S3 according to level of LDH, hCG,
AFP.
Classification
Stage
I: Confined to the testis
Stage
IA: pT1, N0, M0, S0
Stage IB: pT2, N0, M0, S0
Stage IS: pT/Tx, N0, M0, S1-3
Stage
II: Retroperitoneal involvement
IIA nodes
Stage
< 2cm, IIB nodes > 2cm
III: Nodes visceral or
supradiaphragmatic
Treatment: Seminoma
Low-stage:
Surgery,
DXT to retroperitoneum
High-stage:
Primary
I,IIA
IIB, III (Bulky and elevated AFP)
CRx (Sensitivity to platinum)
Residual mass Mx controversial
Treatment: NSGCT
Low-stage
RPLND
Surveillance
Tumour
within tunica albuginea
Normal tumour markers after orchidectomy
No vascular invasion
No sign of disease on imaging
Reliable patient
Treatment: NSGCT
Surveillance
Monthly
visit 1/12 for 2 years
Bimonthly third year
Tumour markers each visit
CXR, CT Scan q 3/12
Treatment: NSGCT
High-stage
Primary
CRx
Tumour
If residual mass excision
Tumour
marker stable
marker raised
Salvage CRx
Follow-up
Labour
intensive
Don’t forget to palpate
Remaining
testis
Abdomen
Lymph
node area