Robert Blum Medical Oncologist Bendigo Health Care Group 1:8 if - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Robert Blum Medical Oncologist Bendigo Health Care Group 1:8 if - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Robert Blum Medical Oncologist Bendigo Health Care Group 1:8 if live to age of 85 1: 25 will die from breast cancer Increasing incidence (5303 in 1982 14181 in 2010) Overall survival: 75% at 5 years Very early stage
1:8 if live to age of 85 1: 25 will die from breast cancer Increasing incidence (5303 in 1982 14181 in
2010)
Overall survival: 75% at 5 – years Very early stage breast cancer, survival rate >
90%
Most recurrence occur in the first couple of
years
Less common after 5 years
Increasing Age
Birth to age 39 – 0.49 (1 in 203 women) ●Age 40 to 59 – 3.76 (1 in 27 women) ●Age 60 to 69 – 3.53 (1 in 28 women) ●Age 70 and older – 6.58 (1 in 15
women)
●Birth to death – 12.29 (1 in 8 women)
FRA BOC- website Cancer Australia Mother with breast cancer > 60 risk <1.5 Mother with breast cancer <40 risk 1.5-3 times Mother with breast cancer < 40 and sister with
breast cancer 50-60 >3.0 times
Known BRCA 1 65% for breast and 60% for
- varian
Known BRCA2 45% for breast and 16.5% for
- varian
Based on some large cohort studies Women’s Health Initiative 16608 women between 50-79 Conjugated HRT versus none Increased risk of breast cancer 2.5% 8 excess per 10,000 Median treatment 8.5 years Also the Million Women Study : combined RR
2.0 (1.88-2.12) vs oestrogen alone 1.3 ( 1.21-1.4)
Older age at first child birth
Nulliparity
Radiation Age 11- 14 approximately 20% risk
Biopsy proven benign proliferative disease with atypia
Early puberty
Late menopause
BMI: >25mg/m2 20-40% higher risk Smoking : ND Drinking (7% per standard drink per day) Fat: ND Red Meat: ND Vitamin D replacement: ND Lack of Exercise: ND 25% reduction in breast
cancer incidence ? Oestrogen production, IGF, Insulin levels ?
Current recommendations are 50-74 years of
age
May continue beyond if likely to live 10 years Reduces breast cancer mortality by
approximately 20%
“for every 10 000 UK women aged 50 years invited to screening for the next 20 years, 43 deaths from breast cancer would be prevented and 129 cases of breast cancer, invasive and non- invasive, would be overdiagnosed; that is one breast cancer death prevented for about every three overdiagnosed cases identifi ed and
- treated. Of the roughly 307 000 women aged 50–
52 years who are invited to begin screening every year, just over 1% would have anoverdiagnosed cancer in the next 20 years
BRCA1 or BRCA2 mutation carriers ●Untested women who have a first-degree relative
with a BRCA1 or BRCA2 mutation
●Lifetime risk of breast cancer of 20 to 25 percent
- r more, defined by models that are largely
dependent on family history (eg, BRCAPRO and
- thers) (see "Risk prediction models for breast
cancer screening")
●Received radiation treatment to the chest
between ages 10 and 30
●Genetic mutation in the TP53 (Li-Fraumeni
syndrome) or PTEN genes (Cowden syndrome)
Screen detected Mass in the breast Mass in the axilla Painful breast Nipple discharge Breast changes Redness
Mastitis in a non lactating women is rare Red Flag Both mammogram and US may be normal. Proceed to biopsy
History
Physical Examination
Mammogram
Ultrasound of breasts and regional lymph nodes
? MRI of breasts (optional)
Biopsy
CT Chest/Abdomen/Pelvis, as clinical indicated
Bone scan, as clinical indicated
Baseline blood tests
Tumour size Grade Hormonal status Her-2/neu status Nodal status Lymphovascular invasion Neurovascular invasion
Base on genetic analysis of the breast cancer Luminal A: ER+, PR+ Ki 67> 15% Her 2- Luminal B: Low PR, Ki 67 > 15% Her 2+/- Her 2 over expressed: Her 2+ ER-PR- Triple negative: ER-, PR-, Her 2-
Lumpectomy
Small tumour Agree to have post-op adjuvant radiotherapy
Mastectomy
Had previous radiotherapy Diffused or widespread disease Tumour > 5cm Existing connective tissue disease involving skin, ie:
Lupus
Positive BRCA 1 or 2
Sentinel node biopsy
Clinically negative axillary involvement
Axillary dissection
Patient with existing axillary disease, or positive sentinel
node
Adjuvant therapies: Chemotherapy Radiotherapy Hormonal therapy:
Blocks oestrogen receptor
Reduced risk of recurrence by 47%
Reduced risk of death by 22%
Used in both pre-menopausal and post-menopausal women
Treatment for 5 years
Side-effects: menopausal symptoms, DVT, increased risk of endometrial carcinoma