IL CARCINOMA DELLA MAMMELLA NEL 2010:
Il chirurgo generale tra demolizione,
ricostruzione e radioterapia
Udine, 23 ottobre 2010
Dott. Samuele Massarut, C.R.O. Aviano
Oncologia Chirurgica Senologica C.R.O. Aviano
Partial breast irradiation
La IORT: TARGIT
TARGIT: il punto di vista del chirurgo
1
. Facilità di esecuzione
2. Assenza di effetti indesiderati maggiori
3. Buon risultato estetico
4. Ottimo controllo locale di malattia
5. Studio delle interazioni tra intervento
chirurgico e tumore mammario
Results (1)
o
• 114 patients assessed
– Median age at randomisation 62 years (IQR 56 to 68).
– Median tumour size 10 (IQR 8-15) mm – 42% upper outer quadrant
• Photographs taken at
– 1, 2 & 3 years after initial breast conserving surgery
• None had subsequent breast surgery
Results (2)
A higher proportion of patients achieved
Excellent or Good cosmesis in the TARGIT
group than in the EBRT group (Log Rank
test p=0.0244).
The largest difference was seen in the first
year; 74.6% (SEM 5.7%) versus 56.4%
(SEM 6.7%).
Results (3)
Excellent/Good cosmetic outcome
0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 0 1 2 3
Year after surgery
P ropor ti on EBRT TARGIT S.M. – Udine 23 Otobre 2010
TARGIT A: CRITERI DI INCLUSIONE
• Età > 45 anni
• Tumore unifocale < 2,5 cm. • Istotipo non lobulare
• Assenza di metastasi linfonodali ascellari
clinicamente evidenti
• Assenza di EIC
• Assenza di trattamenti neoadiuvanti
• Altri criteri a discrezione dei singoli Centri,
predefiniti e concordati con l’ISC
Centres are listed in the order that they joined the trial. The patients randomised from each country were: UK 469 (21%), Germany 571 (26%), Denmark 302 (14%), Australia 296 (13%), Italy 293 (13%), USA 207 (9%), Poland 41 (2%), Switzerland 40 (2%), Canada 13 (1%).
INTRODUCTION
THE PREMISE
In Breast Carcinomas 90% of recurrences after
wide local excision occur in the index quadrant
despite the fact that tumour multi-centricity is
present in around 60% of cases and that wide
free margins are often obtained with surgery
INTRODUCTION
THE QUESTION
Is that due only to cancer cells left in the
tumour bed? (conventional hypothesis)
OR
is it maybe due also to the ability of the
surgical wound to induce the recurrence? (new
hypothesis)
• A normal microenvironment can preserve the tissue architecture even in the presence of predisposed cells;
• An aberrant microenvironment can promote the
mutated cells to form tumors.
EXPERIMENTAL EVIDENCES
Tumour activated fibroblasts stimulate cancer cell growth by producing specific growth factors and chemokines
Orimo, et al. Cell 2005 121: 335-348
Paszek, et al. Cancer Cell 2005 8: 241-254.
Tumour microenvironment stiffness favours cancer cell growth
CLINICAL EVIDENCES
90% of recurrences occur in the index
quadrant
CLINICAL EVIDENCES
Surgery modifies the growth kinetics of
breast cancer micrometastasis
CLINICAL EVIDENCES
Axillary wound fluid derived from breast
cancer pts. induced proliferation of
Her2-expressing breast carcinoma cells in vitro, an
effect
that
can
be
abrogated
by
trastuzumab
CLINICAL EVIDENCES
Residual tumour after conservative surgery
has a much higher level of Mib-1
(proliferation index) than the primary
tumour
CLINICAL EVIDENCES
The absolute effect of radiotherapy in
reducing the risk of local recurrence
increases with increasing risk of local
recurrence. Thus, the proportional reduction
of the risk by radiotherapy remains constant
Distribution of fibroadenomas by age and
according to modality of diagnosis
Age HD F CDF Total
Cases % Cases % Cases %
30-39 591 44.3 314 12.0 905 23.0 40-49 556 41.6 918 35.2 1474 37.4 50-59 134 10.1 890 34.2 1024 26.9 60-69 54 4.0 481 18.6 535 13.6 Total 1335 100.0 2603 100.0 3938 100.0 Abbreviations‘:
HDF - hystologically diagnosed fibroadenomas ; CDF- clinically diagnosed fibroadenomas.
Distribution of person-years (PY), expected (EBC)
and observed (OBC) breast cancers, standardized
incidence ratio (SIR)
and 95% confidence interval
(95% CI), according to calendar year and modality
of diagnosis
Period PY EBC OBC SIR 95% CI
HDF 1978-81 6.546 10.03 21 2.14 0.8-3.2 1982-85 6.015 7.82 17 2.17 1.2-3.5 1986-89 1.751 2.01 2 1.00 0.1-3.6 1990-93 530 0.63 1 1.59 0.1-8.8 Total 14.842 20.43 41 2.00 1.4-2.7 CDF 1978-81 4.964 10.58 6 0.57 0.2-1.2 1982-85 3.545 6.42 4 0.62 0.2-1.6 1986-89 4.351 7.52 4 0.53 0.1-1.4 1990-93 4.804 7.31 17 2.33 1.3-3.7 Total 17.664 31.83 31 0.97 0.7-1.4
Tumors growing in preirradiated beds in rodents show a prolonged latency period and a reduced volumetric growth rate. This classic phenomenon is known since 1914 and was called in 1955 Tumor Bed Effect
INTRODUCTION
Serum Collection
•The day prior to surgery the patient received a blood drawing;
•At the end of the surgery (with or without IORT) drainage fluid from breast surgical wound was collected for 24 hours;
•Both the Pre-surgery serum and the Post-surgery serum
(drainage fluid) were promptly sent to the Experimental
Oncology Dept. where they were processed, aliquoted and stored at -80°C until analysed. Drawing of Pre -surgery Serum Drainage of Post -surgery Serum Exp.Onc.Dept.
TARGIT treatment impairs the wound fluid
-induced cancer cell growth in 3D-matrices
HMEC in MATRIGEL
HMEC MDA-MB 231
MDA-MB 231 MDA-MB 453
PRE-Sera WF
UNTR. TARGITWF PRE-Sera
WF
UNTR. TARGITWF
PRE
Sera UNTRWF TARGITWF NIH
CM
SFM PRE
Sera
TARGIT impairs the wound fluid-induced
cancer cell migration and invasion
PRE
Sera UNTRWF TARGITWF NIH
CM
SFM PRE
PRE-Sera WF untreated WF TARGIT
HGF IL-10 IL-13
TARGIT alters the proteomic profile
of the wound fluid
CONCLUSIONS
1. Wound Fluids trigger breast cancer cell proliferation (but not that of normal cells)
2. Wound Fluids stimulate migration and invasion of breast cancer cells (but not of normal cells);
3. Both these effects are counteracted by TARGIT;
4. Wound Fluids from TARGIT-treated patients display a different molecular profile from other WF;
5. Altogether these results suggest that TARGIT could
act not only by killing residual tumor cells present in the tumor bed after surgery, but also by rendering the
tumor microenvironment less favorable to breast cancer cell local invasion, which could, eventually, translate into a decreased recurrence rate.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Department of Experimental Oncology
Gustavo Baldassarre, MD Barbara Belletti, PhD
Sara D’andrea, Tech Alfonso Colombatti, MD Department of Breast Surgical Oncology Samuele Massarut, MD Mario Mileto,MD Ezio Candiani, MD Department of Radiation Oncology Mario Roncadin, MD Giovanna Sartor, Phy Mauro Trovò, MD
Department of Pathology Tiziana Perin, MD
Vincenzo Canzonieri, MD Antonino Carbone,MD