Magdalena Radovic, MD, PhD Benign Malignant -The most frequent - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Magdalena Radovic, MD, PhD Benign Malignant -The most frequent - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Magdalena Radovic, MD, PhD Benign Malignant -The most frequent female -Incidence clinical 50%, malignancy-25% of all malignancies histological 90% -The frequent cause of death in female population-15% -Increasing from 20 yrs, peak in 40
Benign
- Incidence clinical 50%,
histological 90%
- Increasing from 20 yrs, peak in 40
and 50 yrs
- Nonproliferative lesions
(no risk)
- Proliferative lesions without
atypical hyperplasia (1.5-2 times)
- Atypical hyperplasia(3.5-5 times)
Malignant
- The most frequent female
malignancy-25% of all malignancies
- The frequent cause of death in
female population-15%
- Increasing incidence from 35yrs of
life
- Incidence: 68/100.000
- Mortality: 20/100.000
- Serbia in Europe- 2. place
(mortality) and 18. place (incidence) in brest cancer statistics
Objective
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the value of
ultrasound elastography (UE) in differentiating benign versus malignant lesions in the breast and
compare it with conventional sonography and mammography
Literature data*
Clinical breast examination Ultrasound Mammography MR exam
sensitivity 60-85% 68-98% 68-85% 90% specificity 60-70% 73% 90% 75% PPV 75% 52% 70% 44%-66% NPV 86% 88.3% 98-100%
*Zhi H. J Ultrasound Med.2007.
A total of 128 breast lesions (73 malignant and 55 benign) in 125 women (mean age 54 years, range 21-84 yrs) were enrolled in this one year prospective study that was conducted in Clinical Center “Bezanijska kosa” in Belgrade.
1.
Clinical Breast Examination (CBE)
2.
Questionnaire
3.
Mammography
4.
Ultrasound
5.
Sonoelastography
6.
Pathohistological result
X SD Age 54.79 14.71
Method
Definitive pathohistology
Nonproliferative lesions Proliferative lesions without atypia Proliferative lesions with atypia Malignant lesions
p= 0.03
Benign lesions at premenopausal patients-52.7% Malignant lesions in postmenopuausal patients-67.1%
p= 0.009 p= 0.002
Mammography as diagnostic tool
Sensitivity 97.3% Specificity 41.9 % False-negative rate 2.7 % False-positive rate 50.9 % PPV 71.7 % NPV 93.1 % Accuracy 76.7 %
RESULTS
Ultrasonography as diagnostic tool
Sensitivity 100 % Specificity 21.8 % False-negative rate 0 % False-positive rate 78.2 % PPV 62.9 % NPV 100 % Accuracy 66.4 %
RESULTS
Results for TES
Sensitivity 95 % Specificity 61.8 % False-negative rate 5 % False-postive rate 28.2 % PPV 76.9 % NPV 91.9 % Accuracy 81.3 % Sensitivity 97.3 % Specificity 55.6 % False-negative rate 2.7 % False-postive rate 44.7 % PPV 74.7 % NPV 93.8 % Accuracy 78.9 %
Results for SR
RESULTS
Sensitivity Specificity False-negative False-positive PPV NPV Accuracy CBE 75% 33% 25% 67% 59% 50% 57% Ultrasound 100% 21.8% 0% 78.2% 62.9% 100% 66.4% TES 95% 61.8% 5% 28.2% 76.9% 91.9% 81.3% SR 63% 81.5% 34.3% 18.5% 82.8% 63.8% 56.2% Mammography 97.3% 41.9% 2.7% 50.9% 71.7% 93.1% 76.7%
Comparison of Sensitivity, Specificity, Accuracy,false-negative, false- positive rate, PPV, NPV and accuracy for diagnostic tools
RESULTS
ROC curve for TES and SR
AUC p CI 95% TES 0.866 < 0.001 0.797-0.934 SR 0.820 0.742-0.898 TES and SR 0.874 0.807-0.941
ROC curve for ultrasound and TES
AUC p CI 95% TES 0.866 < 0.001 0.797-0.934 US 0.905 0.853-0.958 TES and US 0.949 0.912-0.987
ROC curve for mammography, ultrasound and i elastography (TES)
AUC p CI 95% TES 0.866 < 0.001 0.797-0.934 US 0.905 0.853-0.958 Mammography 0.849 0.784-0.914 Mammography, US and TES 0.957 0.924-0.990