PowerPoint 簡報 - Introduction
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CC Wong
PYNEH
Skin cancer
Non-melanoma
Basal cell carcinoma
Squamous cell carcinoma
Dermatofibrosarcoma
Merkel cell carcinoma
Kaposi sarcoma
Angiosarcoma
Melanoma
Non-melanoma skin
cancer
Non-melanoma skin cancer
Most common cancer in the USA
Over 1,000,000 new cases in the USA per year
Fair skinned population
Risk factors
Environmental factors
Sunlight exposure (Ultraviolet radiation)
Ionizing radiation
Chemical exposure eg. arsenic agent
Patient factors
Genetics disease
Precursor lesion
HIV and HPV infection
UV radiation
More carcinogenic
95%
Basal cell carcinoma
Basal cell carcinoma
75% of non-melanoma skin cancer
Male : female = 3:2
Sunlight exposure
Head & neck
Slow growing
Rarely metastasizes
Basal cell carcinoma
Nodular
most common, pearly appearing papule
Pigmented
more frequent in darker-skinned population
Cystic
bluish or gray cystic nodule
Superficial
scaly patch-like lesion
pink to red to brown
Basal cell carcinoma
Micronodular
aggressive variant
Morpheaform (infiltrating)
aggressive variant
scar-like appearance with
ill-defined border
Squamous cell
carcinoma
Squamous cell carcinoma
Second most common skin cancer
Male : female = 2-3:1
Sunlight exposure
Old scar, chronic inflammation and
ulcer
Area of pre-exiting skin damage
Faster growing
Squamous cell carcinoma
Actinic keratosis: precursor
Bowen's disease: SCC in-situ
Unhealed ulcer with "heaped up" edge
Enlarging lesion irregular border
Cranial nerve dysfunction
perineural invasion
Diagnosis
Clinical diagnosis
Incisional / excisional biopsy
Imaging
Treatment
Surgical excision
Major treatment method
High clearance rate
~95% in both SCC and BCC
Low recurrence rate (in 5 year)
5.8% in SCC, <2% in BCC
N.R. Telfer et al. British J of Dermatology. 2008
Murad Alam et al. N Engl J Med. 2001
How much margin should we
take?
BCC
Lesion
Low risk
Margin (mm)
Trunk & extremities <2cm
Head &neck <1cm
Around eyes, ears, nose, mouth, hand
and feet <6mm
4-5
High risk
Recurrent tumor
Immunocompromised
Previous radiation site
Perineural invasion
Micronodular, sclerosing, morpheaform
10
SCC
Lesion
Low risk
Trunk & extremities <2cm
Head &neck <1cm
Margin (mm)
4-5
Around eyes, ears, nose, mouth, hand and
feet <6mm
High risk
Recurrent tumor
Immunocompromised
Previous radiation site
Perineural invasion
Poorly differentiated
Adenoid, adenosquamous, desmoplastic
10
Facial H area
Mohs' micrographic surgery
Frederic E. Mohs in 1938
Complete circumferential peripheral and deep
margin assessment
Performed in stages / single day
5 year local control rate
SCC
BCC
Primary
96.9%
99%
Recurrent
90-93.3%
94.4%
Murad Alam et al. N Engl J Med. 2001
Nicole W.J. et al. The Lancet 2004
Mohs' micrographic surgery
Preserve healthy skin tissue
Time consuming
High cost
Mohs' micrographic surgery
Important site:
eyelids, ear, nose, lips, nasolabila fold,
forehead, scalp or embryonic fusion plane
Recurrence
Size >2cm
Perineural involvement
Poorly defined margins in high-risk area
Nicole W.J. et al. The Lancet 2004
Radiation therapy
Primary vs adjuvant
5-year local control rate ~90%
Multiple visits
No histological result
Side effect: dermatitis, telangiectasia
Contraindication:
Genetic condition eg. xeroderma pigmentosa
Connective tissue disease
I.R. Aguayo-Leiva et al. Actas Dermosifiliogr. 2010
Electrodesiccation and
Curettage
Indication:
Small lesion <1cm
Superficial
Well-defined
5-year local control rate: 95% in
low risk BCC
Multiple attempts
No histopathology
I.R. Aguayo-Leiva et al. Actas Dermosifiliogr. 2010
N.R. Telfer et al. British J of Dermatology. 2008
Cryotherapy
Liquid nitrogen
Frozen the skin -> tissue necrosis
Multiple cycles
5-year recurrence rate: 8% in low risk
BCC
No histopathology
Good cosmetic result
I.R. Aguayo-Leiva et al. Actas Dermosifiliogr. 2010
N.R. Telfer et al. British J of Dermatology. 2008
Cryotherapy
Indication: Low risk BCC
Size <1cm
Superficial, nodular
Well-defined margin
I.R. Aguayo-Leiva et al. Actas Dermosifiliogr. 2010
N.R. Telfer et al. British J of Dermatology. 2008
Topical immunotherapy
Imiquimod
Toll-like receptor 7 agonist
Modify the immune response ->
antitumor activity -> tumor cell
apoptosis
5 application a week for 6 week
Indication: Small superficial BCC
Initial response rate 89.6%
Lack of long term data
Excellent cosmetic result
I.R. Aguayo-Leiva et al. Actas Dermosifiliogr. 2010
Photodynamic therapy
Photosensitizing agent followed by
illumination of visible light
Produced activated oxygen molecule
-> destroy target cell
Usually 2 cycles
5-year recurrence rate: 14%
Excellent cosmetic effect
I.R. Aguayo-Leiva et al. Actas Dermosifiliogr. 2010
Photodynamic therapy
Limited penetration
Indication:
Superficial lesion
Depth <2mm
I.R. Aguayo-Leiva et al. Actas Dermosifiliogr. 2010
5-Fluorouracil
Topic chemotherapeutic agent
Blocking DNA synthesis
Apply twice a day for minimum 6 week
Cure rate: 93%
Indications:
Superficial BCC
Small ~1cm
Local inflammatory response
I.R. Aguayo-Leiva et al. Actas Dermosifiliogr. 2010
Interferon
Intralesional injection
Induce apoptosis
3 injections per week for 3 week
Complete response rate: 50-80%
Indications:
Surgery could be disfiguring
Not a surgical candidate
Influenza-like symptom
I.R. Aguayo-Leiva et al. Actas Dermosifiliogr. 2010
Conclusion
Non-melanoma skin cancer
Common
Rate of cure is high with proper treatment in
local disease
Surgical excision is associated with lowest
recurrence rate
Other non-surgical treatment
Early superficial disease
Non-surgical candidates
Thank you
SLN
No definite guideline
Lack of large scale study on nonmelanoma skin cancer
Renzi et al.: 22 patients
Reschly et al.: 9 patients
Useful in high risk SCC
Involved margin
~30-41% do not recur
Re-excision of margin
Mohs micrographic surgery
Radiotherapy