Thyroid cancer

Содержание

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Thyroid cancers ~1% of new cancer diagnoses in the USA each

Thyroid cancers

~1% of new cancer diagnoses in the USA each year


the incidence is 3 times higher in women than in men
the disease peaks in the 3th and 4th decades of life
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Thyroid malignancies classification Thyroid follicular epithelial-derived cancers Papillary carcinomas (PTC) 80%

Thyroid malignancies classification
Thyroid follicular epithelial-derived cancers
Papillary carcinomas (PTC) 80%
Follicular carcinomas

(FTC) 10%
Anaplastic carcinomas 1-2% (undifferentiated)
Medullary thyroid carcinomas (MTC) 5-10%
Primary thyroid lymphomas (rare)
Primary thyroid sarcomas (rare)
Mts to thyroid

differentiated

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Total number of the histological subtypes of thyroid cancer diagnosed per year

Total number of the histological subtypes of thyroid cancer diagnosed per

year
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Clinical picture of thyroid cancer painless, palpable, solitary thyroid nodule ~4-7%

Clinical picture of thyroid cancer

painless, palpable, solitary thyroid nodule
~4-7% of the

general population
on US: thyroid nodules in 20-70% of randomly selected individuals
5-10% of solitary thyroid nodules are malignant
solitary nodules are most likely to be malignant in males and patients younger than 30 or older than 60
rapid growth, hoarseness, dysphagia are suspicious
pain generally benign (hemorrhage, s/ac thyroiditis)
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Investigation of thyroid nodules US of thyroid + TSH TSH depressed

Investigation of thyroid nodules

US of thyroid + TSH

TSH depressed

TSH normal or

high

FNA under US

Tc scan

“Cold” nodule

“Hot” nodule

Follow-up

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Bethesda system diagnostic categories for reporting thyroid cytopathology

Bethesda system diagnostic categories for reporting thyroid cytopathology

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Papillary carcinoma the most common thyroid malignancy (80%) well-differentiated, slow-growing produce

Papillary carcinoma

the most common thyroid malignancy (80%)
well-differentiated, slow-growing
produce Thyroglobulin
Iodine sensitive
may be

multicentric or bilateral (up to 50%)
locally-invasive (trachea,rec. laryngeal nerves, esophagus)
regional metastasis: cervical lymph nodes
(clinically evident LN 30%, microscopic LN 50%)
distant metastasis (5%-10%): lungs, bones
aggressive histology: tall cell, insular, columnar, Hürthle cell
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Follicular carcinoma the second most common (10%) well-differentiated, slow-growing produce Thyroglobulin

Follicular carcinoma

the second most common (10%)
well-differentiated, slow-growing
produce Thyroglobulin
Iodine sensitive
is differentiated from

benign follicular adenoma by tumor capsule invasion and/or vascular invasion
locally-invasive
cervical metastases are uncommon
higher rate of distant mts (~20%): lung and bone
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Medullary Carcinoma ~5% of all thyroid malignancies arise from the parafollicular

Medullary Carcinoma

~5% of all thyroid malignancies
arise from the parafollicular C-cells
25%

occur familially (MEN 2A, MEN 2B, FMTC)
produce Calcitonin
not sensitive to Iodine
metastasis to the cervical lymph nodes is common (50%)
tumor markers: Calcitonin, CEA
Chemotherapy, TKI-inhibitors
10-year survival rate is 65% overall
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Anaplastic Carcinoma one of the least common (~1.6%) most aggressive and

Anaplastic Carcinoma

one of the least common (~1.6%)
most aggressive and one of

the worst
survival rates of all malignancies in general
age 60-70
rapid growth, hoarseness and dyspnea
large and invasive tumor
lung and other mts
most patients die within 1 year
despite all treatment efforts
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Surgical treatment of PTC/FTC Tumor no extrathyroidal extension, no LN Tumor

Surgical treatment of PTC/FTC

Tumor <1 cm
no extrathyroidal extension, no LN

Tumor 1-4

cm
no extrathyroidal extension, no LN

Tumor >4 cm
or extrathyroidal extension, or LN
or childhood head and neck radiation
or micro-PTC >5 foci

Multifocal
micro-PTC
(<5 foci)
Lobectomy

Total thyroidectomy
+/- LN dissection

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Complication of surgical treatment Hemorrhage Infection Reccurent laryngeal nerve injury (up

Complication of surgical treatment

Hemorrhage
Infection
Reccurent laryngeal nerve injury (up to 10%)
Bilateral

vocal cord parapysis (0.5%)
Hypoparathyroidism (transient, permanent 2%)
Seroma
Dysphagia
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TNM staging of differentiated and anaplastic thyroid carcinoma, 2017

TNM staging of differentiated and anaplastic thyroid carcinoma, 2017

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Thyroid Cancer Classification: prognostic stage groups

Thyroid Cancer Classification: prognostic stage groups

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Cause-specific survival according to pathologic TNM stage

Cause-specific survival according to pathologic TNM stage

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ATA risk stratification to estimate risk of persistent/recurrent disease Low-risk Intermediate-risk

ATA risk stratification to estimate risk of persistent/recurrent disease

Low-risk

Intermediate-risk

High-risk

- No local

or distant mts
- All macroscopic tumor has been resected
- No aggressive histology
- No vascular invasion
- No 131I uptake outside the thyroid bed
- No or ≤5 pathologic LN

- Microscopic invasion into
the perithyroidal tissues
- Cervical LN mts
- Aggressive histology or
vascular invasion
- >5 pathologic LN < 3 cm
Multifocal micro-PTC with BRAF mutation

- Macroscopic invasion
- Incomplete resection with
gross residual disease
- Distant metastases
- High postoperative TG
- Pathologic LN>3 cm
- FTC with extensive
vascular invasion

Lobectomy/Total
Thyroidectomy
Initial TSH 0.1-0.5 if TG+ 0.5-2.0 if TG- or after lobectomy
Radioiodine ablation not routinely recommended

Total thyroidectomy
Initial TSH 0.1-0.5
Radioiodine ablation suggested to selected patients (microscopic or vascular invasion, significant LN mts, aggressive histology)

Total thyroidectomy
Initial TSH <0.1
Radioiodine ablation recommended

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Monitoring during the first year after thyroid surgery Low-risk Intermediate-risk High-risk

Monitoring during the first year after thyroid surgery

Low-risk

Intermediate-risk

High-risk

Non-stimulated Tg 6 mo
Neck US 6-12

mo
Diagnostic WBS -
MRI, CT –
PET-CT -

Non-stimulated Tg 6 mo
Neck US 6-12 mo
Diagnostic WBS +/-
MRI, CT –
PET-CT -

Non-stimulated Tg 6 mo
Neck US 6-12 mo
Diagnostic WBS +/-
MRI, CT, PET-CT if Tg elevated or high clinical suspicion

Excellent response: no clinical, biochemical, or structural evidence of disease

Biochemical incomplete response: 
Abnormal Tg or rising Tg antibody values

Structural incomplete response: 
Persistent or newly-identified locoregional or distant mts

Indeterminate response :
Nonspecific biochemical or structural findings that can’t be classified as either benign or malignant.

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Ongoing monitoring after first year

Ongoing monitoring after first year

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Treatment options for recurrent/metastatic disease more extensive resection radioiodine, if scans

Treatment options for recurrent/metastatic disease

more extensive resection
radioiodine, if scans demonstrate uptake
systemic chemotherapy

(thyrosine kinase inhibitors)
external radiotherapy
radiofrequency ablation of cervical, osseous, and pulmonary metastases
palliative embolization of bone metastases
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Whole body scan after serial I131 therapies in a patient with PTC

Whole body scan after serial I131 therapies in a patient with

PTC