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Uterine Cervical Carcinoma

Cervix carcinoma is the most common cancer of female reproductive tract in Taiwan.  The incidence (28/100,000) is higher than that in most western countries.,  Age: 40-65 y/o

Clinical symptom and sign:

1. Asympomatic: most often in the early stage.

2. Irregular vaginal bleeding: Intermenstral vaginal bleeding, post-coital vaginal bleeding, post-menopausal vaginal bleeding.

3. Obstructive uropathy: uremia in stages IIIb

4. Vaginal discharge

Diagnosis:

1. PAP smear: acurate rate, 85 - 90%

2. Colposcopy: abnormal vessels, irregular surface epithelium, acetowhite lesion, mosaic, punctation epithelium.

3. Punch biopsy of cervical tissue: When frank tumors are seen.   Fr D&C is only indicated with abnormal uterine bleeding and no apparent cervical lesions or unsatisfactory colposcopy.

4. Duplex sonography: new equipment, on investigation.

5. Pelvic examination: PV + PR  Bimanual exam with rectovaginal technique.

Histology:

1. Squamous cell carcinoma: most common

2. Adenocarcinoma / Adenosquamous carcinoma

3. Small cell carcinoma

4. Other rare types, e.g. melanoma, lymphoma, carcinosarcoma

Oncologic Surveys for new patient:

1. Pelvo-abdominal CT scan: liver, pelvic L/N, para-aortic L/N, hydronephrosis

2. MRI: tumor size, invasion depth

3. Tumor markers: SCC, CEA, TPS, CA-125

4. Duplex sonography

5. Cystoscopy, Proctoscopy: In advanced stages (>IIb)

6. Chest X-ray

7. CBC, biochemistry, U/A, S/A

8. Bone scan (>IIb)


Stage: clinical stage (FIGO)

                                             

Preinvasive Carcinoma

Stage 0  Carcinoma in situ, intraepithelial neoplasia (cases of Stage 0 should not be

        included in any therapeutic statistics).                                              

Invasive Carcinoma

Stage I* Carcinoma strictly confined to the cervix (extension to the corpus should be

                 disregarded).

                 Stage Ia    Preclinical carcinomas of the cervix, that is, those diagnosed only

                              by microscopy.

                              Stage Ia1    Minimal microscopically evident stromal invasion.

                              Stage Ia2    Lesions detected microscopically that can be measured.

                                          The upper limit of the measurement should not show a

                                          depth of invasion of more than 5 mm taken from the

                                          base of the epithelium, either surface or glandular, from

                                          which it originates, and a second dimension, the horizontal

                                          spread, must not exceed 7 mm.  Larger lesions should

                                          be staged as Ib.

                 Stage Ib1    Lesions of greater dimensions than Stage Ia2 whether seen clinically

                                or not.  Preformed space involvement should not alter the staging

                                 but should be specifically recorded so as to determine whether it

                                 should affect treatment decisions in the future and cervical tumor < 4

                                 cm.

                 Stage Ib2    When greatest dimension > 4 cm.

Stage II The carcinoma extends beyond the cervix but has not extended on to the pelvic                    wall.

                 The carcinoma involves the vagina, but not the lower third.

                 Stage IIa    No obvious parametrial involvement.

        Stage IIb    Obvious parametrial involvement.                                     

Stage III The carcinoma has extended on to the pelvic wall.  On rectal examination,

                 there is no cancer-free space between the tumor and the pelvic wall.  The

                 tumor involves the lower third of the vagina.  All cases with hydronephrosis or

                 nonfunctioning kidney.

                 Stage IIIa    No extension to the pelvic wall.

                 Stage IIIb    Extension on to the-pelvic wall and/or hydronephrosis or

                   nonfunctioning kidney.                                                     

Stage IV The carcinoma has extended beyond the true pelvis or has clinically involved

                 the mucosa of the bladder or rectum.  A bullous edema as such does not permit

                 a case to be allotted to Stage IV.

                 Stage IVa    Spread of the growth to adjacent organs.

        Stage IVb    Spread to distant organs.                                           

Management of new patient: All the new patients should enter the proper study protocol

* ¤l®cÀVÀùªvÀø¤§¤¤¦³³\¦h¦]¯À¥i¯à¼vÅTªvÀøªºµ²ªG¡A©Ò¥H¦P¼Ë¬O¤@´Á"B"ªº¯f¤H¡A¤£¤@©w³£¾A¦X¤â³N¡A¥²¶·¨Ì·Ó²O¤Ú¸¢ªº¦³µL¡B¸~½F¤j¤pµ¥¦]¤l­q¥X³Ì«ê·íªºªvÀø¡C¬°¤F´£°ª¯f¤HªºªvÀø¦¨®Ä¡A¤]¬°¤FÁ{§ÉÂå¾Ç¬ã¨s¡A°üÀù¬ì¤º¦³³\¦h¬ã¨s­p¹º(protocol)¥¿¦b¶i¦æ¤§¤¤¡C



IVb: ­ì«h¤W¥Hpalliation¬°¥D¡Aµø¯f±w¤§general condixtion¨Ó¨M©w¬O§_°l¥[¤Æ¾ÇªvÀø¡C

* ¶}§¹RAH«á¯f²z³ø§i¤¤pelvic lymph node¦³Âಾ®É¡A­Y¯f¤H¬°stage IIa Ib¡A«h¶i¤J¥H¤U¤§protocol¡C



* RAH«á¶·¥[Adjurant R/Tªº±¡ªp:

1. The invasion depth of cervix¡Ö2/3 and lymphatic permeation (¡Ï) full thickness stromal invasion¡C

2. Parametrial involvement¡C

* Neo-adjuvant chemotherapy¤§­×­q: ²{¦æ¤èªk¤¤­Y²Ä¤T¦¸¤Æ¾ÇªvÀø«eµo²{¸~½F¨ÃµL¤ÏÀ³¤§¯f±wÀÀ§ó§ï¬°´£¦­¤â³N©Î´«ÃĦA§@¤@¦¸¤Æ¾ÇªvÀø¡C

* Concurrent chemoradiation(CCRT)¤G¦~¸gÅ礤µo²{¡G¦bR/T¦P®Éµ¹¤©combination regimen¹ï©ó¯e¯fªº±±¨î¨Ã¨S¦³©úÅ㪺À°§U¡A¦ý«o¼W¥[¤F¨Öµo¯gªº¾÷·|¡A³¡¤À¯f±w§ó¦]¨Öµo¯g¦Ó©µ»~¤FR/TªºªvÀø­p¹º¡A©Ò¥H²{¥¿¬ã¨s¤¤¡A±N¨ÓCCRT±N§ï¦¨single agent (cisplatin)¡A«S¶i¦æªñ±µªvÀø(brachytherapy)®É¡A¨Ì·Ó·sprotocol³W©w¦³¥²­nªÌ¤~¥Îcombination regimen¡C

RAHªºPost-Op Care:

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2. Vacuum ball: ¨C¤ÑÁ`­p¤Þ¬y¥Xªº¶q(¥ª¡B¥k¤À¶}­pºâ)¡Aday total¤p©ó50ml¤~¯àºÞ¡A©ÞºÞ«á¥Ö½§ªº¤Á¶}¶Ë¤f¥u¶·¥H°®²b¯½¥¬Âл\¡A«S¨ä¦ÛµM¡¦X¡C

3. ©I§lªvÀø: ¬°¤F´î¤Ö¦]ªø¶¡ªº¤â³N¾É­PªÍªwÂX±i¤£¥þ(atelectasis)¡A³N«á²Ä¤@¤Ñ°_¶·±µ¨ü©I§lªvÀø(IPPB)¡A«ùÄò3¤Ñ¡C

4. §¿ºÞ:¶}§¹RAHªº¯f±w¤â³N¤¤¡A¦]¬°§Ú­Ì¬O±Ä¥Î°©¬ÖµÄ¯«¸g«OÅ@ªº·s¦¡¤â³N¤èªk¡A ©Ò¥H»H¯Öªº¯«¸g¤£·|¨ü¶Ë¡A©Ò¥H§¿ºÞ¥i¥H¦b¤â³N«áªº²Ä¤­¤Ñ©Þ¡C¦P®É¤£¥Î§@»H¯Ö°V½m(bladder training)¡C

5. ¤£»Ý­n¶Ê±Æ®ð¡A24¤p®É´N¥i¥H³Ü¤ô¶i­¹¡C48¤p®É¥i¥H¬~¾þ¡A¥uµ¹¤@¤Ñªº§Ü¥Í¯À¡C

6. ²Ä5¤Ñ¨Ò¦æ§@U/A¡BU/C¡C

 

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¦pªG¸Ñ§¿¤£¨}¡A ©Î¬O¨S¦³°õ¦æ°©¬ÖµÄ¯«¸g«OÅ@ªº·s¦¡¤l®c®Ú°£¤â³N¡A«h»Ý­n°õ¦æ»H¯Ö°V½m¡A ¨ä¹Lµ{¦p¤U¡G

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 2. urine analysis: ­Y¦³UTI«h¶·¥[antibiotics¡C

 3. urine culture: cultureªøµß¥²¶·®Ú¾ÚSensitivityµ¹ÃÄ¡C

 4. ¦Û¸Ñ¤Î¾É§¿¡C

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8. ­Y°V½m¤£²z·Q¡A¥Ñ¥DªvÂå®v¨M©w«h¥i¦A¸Ë¤W§¿ºÞ¦^®a¥ð®§¡A2¶g«á¦A¦í°|­«·s°V½m¡C

 

 

*Recurrent cervical cancer: ©ñ®gªvÀø§¹¦¨«á6­Ó¤ë¥H¤Wµo¥Íªºtumor¤~¯àºÙ¬°recurrent cancer¡A6­Ó¤ë¤§¤º¤@¯ë»{¬°¬Opersistent tumor¡A¦Ü©ó¤â³NªvÀøªÌ¥u­n¦³§¹¥þ¤Á°£Àù¦Ó¨S¦³´ÝÀù(©Îpositive margin)¥ô¦ó®É¶¡¦Aµo³£¬Orecurrent¡C¶EÂ_recurrent tumorÀ³¥Hpathology¬°®Ú¾Ú¡A¦ý¬O¦³®É­ÔµLªk¨ú±otissue¦Ó¥Ñ¸~½F«ü¼Ð¤ÎX-¥ú(CT scan, MRI)§@¶EÂ_¡Arecurrent tumorªºªvÀøºÙ¬°salvage therapy¡Csalvage therapy¥i¥H¬O¤â³N¡B¤Æ¾ÇªvÀø©Î©ñ®gªvÀø¡A¦ý¸g±`¬O¦X¨ÖªvÀø¡C

Recurrent¥H¨ä¦ì¸m¥i¥H¤À¬°:

1. Local regional recurrence: ´_µo¦bvagina, vaginal cuff, parametrium¤ÎªñºÝªºpelvisºÙ¤§¡A¬°³Ì±`¨£ªºrecurrence¤è¦¡¡C¦AµoªÌ¦b¥D°Ê¯ß¤W²O¤Ú¸¢ªÌªvÀø®É¶·¦P®ÉÀˬd¯Ý³¡¹q¸£Â_¼h(chest CT Scan)¤ÎÀV³¡²O¤Ú¸¢¥H±Æ°£¦P®É¦X¨Ö»·ºÝÂಾ(distal metastasis)¡C

¬ ¦pªG¯f¤H¥¼´¿§@¹L©ñ®gªvÀø¡C«h¥H©ñ®gªvÀø¬°¥D¡Aµø¯f¨_¤j¤p(¤@¯ë¬O¥H¤j©ó4¤½¤À)»²¥H¤Æ¾ÇªvÀø¡C

­ ¦pªG¯f¤H¥H«e§@¹L©ñ®gªvÀø¡A«h¥H¤â³N¬°¥D¡A¸g±`¬OŦ¾¹ºK°£¤â³N(pelvic exenteration)¡Aµø¸~½Fªº¦ì¸m¬I¦æanterior exenteration; posterior exenteration©Î¬Ototal exenteration¡A¯f¤H¿ï¾Ü±o©yexteneration«áªº¯f±w5¦~¦s¬¡²v¤´¦³50%¡A¦³²O¤Ú¸¢Âಾªº¯f±w¤£¾A¦X¦¹¤â³N¡A¥H©¹¸~½F­Y¤w«I¥Ç°©¬ÖµÄ¾À(pelvic sidewall)¤]³Qµø¬°exenteration surgeryªºcontraindication¡C¦ý¬O³Ìªñ¨â¦~©M©ñ®g¸~½F¬ì¦X§@¤â³N¤¤¹w®IºÞ¡A³N«áªñ±µªvÀø(combined operation radiotherapeutic; COBRT)¨Ï±o¬Y¨Çpelvic sidewall«I¥Çªº¸~½F¤]¥i¥H¸g¥Ñ¤â³NªvÀø¥[©ñ®gªvÀøªv¡¡C

2. Distant metastasis: distant metastasisªº¹w«á¸û®t¡B¦s¬¡²v¸û§C¡CªvÀøªº¥Ø¼Ð¤j¦h¬O¥H©µ½w¸~½F¥Íªø¡B´î»´¯gª¬ªºpalliative treatment¬°¥D¡AªvÀø¼Ò¦¡«h¥H¤Æ¾ÇªvÀø»²¥H§½³¡©ñ®gªvÀø©Î³æ¿W¨Ï¥Î¤Æ¾ÇªvÀø¬°¥D¡C¦ý¤]¦³¤Ö¼Æ¯f±w¸gªvÀø«áºû«ùdisease free¡C

3. Perineal and inguinal lymph node metastasis: inguinal lymph node metastasis¸g±`¬O¦bvaginaªº¤U1/3©Î¥~³±¦³¸~½F«á¤~µo¥Í¡C

¬ perineal lesion: ¤´µM¥i¥H§@external radiation¡C

­ inguinal lymph node: ³q±`¥Helectron beam©Mphoton²V¦X§@©ñ®gªvÀø¥[¤W¤Æ¾ÇªvÀø¡C

* Cervical cancer post-treatment follow-up: Cervical cancerªºF/U¥HPV + PRÀˬd¡APap smear¤Îtumor marker¬°¥D¡Ctumor marker (SCC; CEA)ªºpostive predictive value¬Û·í°ª¡Aª@°ª¥ß¨èrecheck­Y½T»{«h¶·¸Ô²ÓÀˬd¥i¯àªº¯f¨_¡C

¥t¥~¡A¯f¤H­Y¥D¶D­Iµh»L¸~¡AÅé­«´î»´«h¥²¶·¥ß§Y·Q¨ì´_µoªº¥i¯à©Ê¡C

 

 

¡i±m¦â¶W­µªi©ó¤l®cÀVÀùªºÁ{§ÉÀ³¥Î»ù­È¡j

* ±m¦â¶W­µªiªñ¦~¨ÓÀ³¥Î©ó§Z±_¸~½Fªº¤â³N«eµû¦ô¦³¬Û·íªº¦¨´N¡C¹ï©ó¤l®cÀVÀù«h¨S¦³«Ü¦nªº³ø§i¡C¥»¬ì¤]³]­p¤Fprotocol¬ã¨s¤l®cÀVÀù¦b¤Æ¾ÇªvÀø¤¤¸~½F¤º¦å²GªºÅܤƤÎÁ{§ÉÀ³¥Î¡C

material: stage Ib. IIa. bulky (protocol No.)¤§¯f±w¡C

method: Acuson XP 128¤T¦¸transrectal sonographyÀˬd(¶µ¥Ø: 126)

1. ¤Æ¾ÇªvÀø¤§«e¡C

2. ²Ä¤G¦¸¤Æ¾ÇªvÀø«á(²Ä¤T¦¸¤Æ¾ÇªvÀø¤§«e)¡C

3. ¤â³N¤§«e¤@¤é(²Ä¤T¦¸¤Æ¾ÇªvÀø¤§«á)¡C

ªì¨Bµ²ªG¦p¤U¡G

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2. ¥H¶W­µªi´ú©w¸~½F¤j¤pªº¥¿½T©Ê¥O¤Hº¡·N¡C

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³Ì«áªºµ²½×¤´¦³«Ý§ó¦hªºcase number¤~¯àÀò±o¡A¦¹¶µ¬ã¨s²{¤´¶i¦æ¤§¤¤¡A­Y¦³²Å¦X±ø¥óªºcase¡AÀ³³qª¾NSP¶i¤Jprotocol¡C

*±m¦â¶W­µªi¹ï©ñ®gªvÀø¤¤¤§¸~½F«h¬°¤U¤@­Ó¬ã¨sªº¥Ø¼Ð¡C

Paeients: Stage Ib. IIa bucky tumor randomize¨ìR/Tªº¯f±w¡C

Method: Acuson HP 128 transrectal sonography.

Àˬd®É¶¡¡G

1. ªvÀø«e¡C

2. §¹¦¨4,400 cGy¤§«á(brackytherapy¤§«e)¡C

3. ªñ±µªvÀø(brackytherapy)¤§«á¡C

4. ©Ò¦³ªvÀø¥þ³¡§¹¦¨¤§«á¤@­Ó¤ë¡C

§Æ±æ¯à±o¨ìµ²½×¡A¨Ã¹ê»Ú¦bÁ{§É¤¤¥Î¥H§P©w©ñ®gªvÀø¤¤¤§¸~½F¤ÏÀ³¦p¦ó¡H¬O§_¤´¦³¦s¬¡¤§Àù²Ó­M¡A»Ý¤£»Ý­n¦A°l¥[¨ä¥LªvÀø¡C

 

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¤l®cÀVÀùÁö¬O¥xÆW°ü¤kÀù¯g¦º¤`²v¤§²Ä¤T¦ì¡A¥u­n¸Ô²ÓÀˬd¡B±µ¨üªvÀø¡A¤´¦³«Ü°ªªºªv¡¾÷·|¡C


Vulvar Cancer·|³±Àù

 

ÅU¦W«ä¸qVulvar Carcinoma¬O«ü¥Ñ·|³±³¡ªø¥X¨Óªºcancer¡A³¡¤Àvulvarªºcancer¨Æ¹ê¤Wªº­ìµo³¡¦ì¬O¤l®cÀV¡A·|³±³¡¥÷ªº¯f¨_¬OÂಾ¦Ó¨Óªº¡A©Ò¥H¶EÂ_vulvar cancer¥²¶·±Æ°£cervical cancer¡C

 

Vulvar Ca³Ì·|µo¥Í©ólabia majora¡A¨ä¦¸¬Olabia minora¡C

 

Etiology and Risk Factors:

1. No definitive etiologic factor has been identified

2. Risk factors: multiple sexual partners, history of genital warts, smoking, HPV

3. Previous vulva intraepithelial neoplasia (CIS)

 

Classification of vulvar disease

_______________________________________________________________

Nonneoplastic epithelial disorders of skin and mucosa

Lichen sclerosus et atrophicus

Squamous hyperplasia, not otherwide specified (formerly _ hyperplastic dystrophy without atypia_)

Other dermatoses

_______________________________________________________________

Mixed nonneoplastic and neoplastic epithelial disorders

_______________________________________________________________

Intraepithelial neoplasia

  squamous intraepithelial neoplasia ( formerly _ dystrophies with atypia)

       VIN 1

       VIN 2

       VIN 3 (severe dysplasia or carcinoma in situ)

  Nonsquamous intraepithelial neoplasia

       Paget's’s disease

       Tumors of melanocytes, noninvasive

_______________________________________________________________

Invasive tumors

_______________________________________________________________

                            adapted from Int J Gynecol Pathol 8: 83, 1989

 

Invasive Vulvar Cancer: most often in menopausal female, meas age of diagnosis is 65 y/o

 

* Post Radical VulvectomyªºCare:

1. ³N«á«e3¤Ñ°£ÃĪ«¥~¶·¸T­¹(³N«e¶·colon prepare¥H§Q³N«á©µ¿ð¸Ñ«K®É¶¡)¡C

2. ¨Ï¥Îparegonic tincture¨Ï¯f¤H¦b«e5¤Ñ¤£±Æ«K¡A¤£§K¦Ã¬V¶Ë¤f¡A´î¤Öinfection¾÷·|¡C

3. ²Ä6¤Ñ°_µ¹³n«K¾¯¡A¥H¨¾¯f¥Î¤O±Æ«K¶Ë¤fµõ¶}¡C

4. ³N«á¯f¤Hªº¸}¤£­n±i±o¤Ó¶}¡A¥H´î¤Ö¶Ë¤fÁ_¦Xªº±i¤O¡C

5. ³N«á¤@¶g¤º¯f¤H¤£¬ï¿Ç¤l¡A¦Ó¥H"¸n¤l"(¥´¿OÅ¢)¥~­±»\³Q¤l»\¦í¤U¥b¨­¡C

6. ¨C¤é°O¿ý¨C¤@­ÓVaccum ballªº¤é±Æ¥X¶q¡A¤p©ó5cc¤~¯à©Þ°£¡C

7. ³N«á¥ß§Yµ¹two combined antibiotics¡A¤@¯ë¬O¿ï¥Î¤@ºØbroad spectrum¥[¤W¤@ºØaminoglycoside (eg cefamezine + GM)¡C

8. Vaccum ball¬y¥X²GÅé­Y¦³²§¨ý©Î²§¦â«h¥ß§Y±Ä¶°²GÅé§@¶Ý®ñ¤Î¹½®ñ¤§²Óµß°ö¾i¡A¨Ã¨Ì²Óµß°ö¾i³ø§i¤§ÃĪ«±Ó·P©Ê´úÅçµ²ªG§ó§ï®øª¢ÃĪ«¤§¿ï¥Î¡C

9. ¨C¤éÀˬd¶Ë¤f¬Ý´Ó¥Ö©Î¥Ö䳡¤À¦³µLÃa¦º¡A­Y¦³¬õ¸~µ¥µoª¢¼x¥ü¡A«h¥H¥Í²z­¹ÆQ¤ô¯½¥¬§@wet dressing, q4hr¡C

10. ­Y¶Ë¤f¡¦X¨}¦n¡A²Ä8¤Ñ°_¥i¥H©î½u¹«Áѳ¡²O¤Ú¸¢¤ÀÂ÷¤Áªk¶Ë¤f³¡¥÷¡A¦Ü©ó¥~³±ªº¶Ë¤fµøÀø¦X±¡ªp¥Ñ¥DªvÂå®v¨M©w¡C

11. ²Ä4¤Ñ¶·¬d¯f²z³ø§i¡A¥H«K³W¹º«áÄòªvÀø¡C

 

* Adjuvant R/T: ¥H¤U±¡ªp³N«á¶·°l¥[©ñ®gªvÀø¡C

1. Pelvic lymph node¦³Âಾ¡C

2. Groin lymph node¦³Âಾ(¥]¬Acloquet's node)¡C

3. ·|³±³¡¤§surgical margin¤´¦³cancer©Îprecancer lesion¡C

4. ·|³±³¡ªº¯f¨_¤w²`¤Î°©½¤(periostum)¦ÓµLªk¥þ³¡®³°®²b¡C

5. ²L³¡¤§Âಾ²O¤Ú¸¢¡Ù2­Ó¥H¤W¡C

 

Clinical features:

1. Vulvar lump or mass

2. Vulva itching, pruritus (vulvar dystrophy)

3. Vulvar bleeding, discharge, dysuria

4. Groin mass (metastatic lesion)

5. Vulvar wart, fleshy, ulcerated, leukoplakic appearance

6. Site of occurrence: labia majora is most often, labia minora, clitoris, and then perineum

7. 5% of the cases are multifocal

8. ¦­´Á·|³±ÀùªºÁ{§Éªí²{³£¥u¦³·kÄo¤Î¯}¥Ö©Î¼ìºÅ¡A©Ò¥H¡A¦pªG¦³·|³±³¡¼ìºÅ©Î¯}¥Ö¸gªvÀø«á(¤@­Ó¤ë«á)¤´µM¤£·|¦n¡A¤@©w­n¦Ò¼{·|³±Àù¡A¨Ã¦w±Æ¤Á¤ùÀˬd¡C

 

Diagnosis: pathology is required

1. Wedge biopsy: better include surrounding skin and underlying dermis to determine the invasion depth or stromal invasion, especially in early cancer

2. Excisional biopsy in lesion less than 1 cm in diameter

3. Pelvo-abdominal CT scan: to determine the lymph node status of the inguinal, external iliac and even common iliac and paraaortic area.

4. CXR

5. Tumor markers: only SCC-Ag in some squamous cell carcinoma

6. Fine needle aspiration cytology of suspicious inguinal LN.

 

Routes of spreading:

1. Direct extension: vagina, urethra, anus

2. Lymphatic spreading:

1) to the regional lymph nodes first, superficial ingunal lymph node ® deep inguinal lymph node (cloquet’s node) ® femoral nodes ® external iliac lymph node

2) The incidence of lymph node spreading is related to the tumor size, stage of disease, and depth of invasion.

3) Pelvic lymph is rare in the absence of groin node metastasis. About 20% patients of with positive groin nodes have positive pelvic nodes.

4) Clinical evaluatin of groin lymph node is inaccurate in about 25 - 30% of the cases. (microscopic metastasis, inflammatory but negative node)

5) The spreading of lymph node is usually limited to the ipsilateral group if the leison does not cross over midline.

3. Hematogenous spread to distant sites: lung, liver and bone.

 

Staging:

The entire vulva, perineal and inguinal area should be examined carefully and thoroughly to make a exact staging.

 

FIGO (1995) Staging of vulvar carcinoma                                       

STAGE

                                   Clinical Findings                                           

STAGE 0

Carcinoma in situ; intraepithelial carcinoma

STAGE I

Tumor confined to the vulva or perineum; 2 cm or less in greatest dimension; no nodal metastasis

Stage 1A: stromal invasion¡Ø1.0 mm

Stage 1B: stromal invasion¡Ö1.0 mm

STAGE II

Tumor confined to the vulva or perineum; more than 2 cm in greatest dimension; no nodal metastasis

STAGE III

Tumor of any size with adjacent spread to the urethra, vagina, or the anus, or with unilateral regional lymph node metastasis

STAGE IVA

tumor invades upper urethra, bladder mucosa, rectal mucosa, pelvic bone, or bilateral regional node metastases

STAGE IVB

Any distant metastasis, including pelvic lymph nodes                             

 

Treatment:

1. Prior to any surgery or treatment,  all patients should be surveryed thoroughly to rule out the possibility of being a metastatic cancer  or the existence of synchronous second primary cancer.

2. Stage I: µLsuspicious groin nodes.

1) Primary lesion: radical local excision with the surgical margin of 1 cm at least.

2) Groin lymph node: linear incision to save the skin bridge

If the primary lesion is not periclitorical or not cross midline, do the ipsilateral side node first. The contralateral groin node will be dissected when the froaen section of the ipsilateral node proven positive.

if the invasion depth of stroma is ¡Ù1 mm, groin lymph node dissection is not necessary.

All patients with > 1mm stromal invasion require inguinal-femoral lymph node lymphadenectomy.

For microscopic lymph node involvement: observation

For two or more positive lymph nodes: post-op radiation

3. Stage II:

1) Primary lesion: En Bloc  radical vulvectomy. Partial resection of vagina, urethra, anus is required if they are involved.

2) Groin lymph node:

For early metastatic groin nodules: separate linear incision wound to save the skin bridge is necessary.

For big node or advanced  lesion: butterfly incision to clean the cancer cell in the skin bridge.

3) Myocutaneous graft is better way to decrease the tension of wound and to facilitate the rehabilitatin.

4) Pelvic lymph node dissection: when ¡Ù3 groin lymph nodes including Cloquet’s node (+)

4. Advanced disease Stage III, IV:

1) Large T3 or a T4 primary tumor: Treatment is selected according to patient disease and general condition.

* Pelvic exenteration combined with radical vulvectomy and bilateral groin dissection.

* Palliative radiation: radiation alone is not easy to cure an advanced disease.

* Concurrent chemoradiation: add chemotherapeutic agent (eg cisplatin, 5-Fu) as radiosensitizer to potentiate the effect of radiation.

* Combined radiosurgery: Preoperative radiotherapy + vulvectomy; Modified radical vulvectomy + radiation to eradicate the microscopic lesion.

* Preoperative concurrent chemoradiation  + vulvectomy can be used for cases of locally advanced tumor to save pelvic exenteration.

2) Bulky positive groin nodes:

Full groin dissection combined with groin radiation : often produces severe leg edema.

Limited groin lymph node dissection followed by external groin irradiation in cases.

The positive pelvic lymph nodes should be removed by extraperitoneal approach.

 

Prognosis:

1. The 5 year survival rate of stage I disease is 90.4%, stage II: 77.1%, stage III: 51.3%, stage IV: 18%.

2. For pateints with negative lymph node: 90%

For patients with positive lymph node: 50%

 

Complication:

1. Following surgery

1) Early complications:

Wound infection, necrosis and wound breakdown. The incidence can be reduced by separate incision wound. (85% ® 44%)

Urinary infection, seroma in the femoral triangle, deep vein thrombosis, pulmonary embolism, myocardial infarction, hemorrhage and ostitis pubis.

2) Late complications:

leg edema, recurrent cellulitis, urinary stress incontinence, genital prolapse, vaginal introitus stenosis

2. Following radiation:

1) Radiation dermatitis

2) Leg edema

3) Poor healing  and the subsequent infection


Endometrial Carcinoma

Diagnosis

1. Fr D&C + cervical biopsy

2. Hysteroscope directed biopsy

 

Risk factor

1. Obesity

2. Nulliparity

3. Late menopause

 

Stage       Ia G123      Tumor limited to endometrium

                Ib G123      Invasion of less than half of the myometrium

                 Ic G123      Invasion of more than half of the myometrium

               IIa G123     Endocervical glandular involvement only

               IIb G123      Cervical stromal invasion

              IIIa G123      Tumor invades serosa and/or adnexae and/or positive peritoneal                    cytology

              IIIb G123      Vaginal metastases

              IIIc G123      Metastases to pelvic and/or paraaortic lymph nodes

              IVa G123      Tumor invasion of bladder and/or bowel mucosa

                       IVb      Distant metastases including intraabdominal and/or inguinal                      lymph node

 

Histopatholgoy:  Degree of differentiation

 

Cases of carcinoma of the corpus should be grouped according to the degree of differentiation of the adenocarcinoma as follows:

G1 = 5% or less of a nonsquamous or nonmorular solid growth pattern

G2 = 6% to 50% of a nonsquamous or nonmorular solid growth pattern

G3 = more than 50% of a nonsquamous or nonmorular solid growth pattern

 

Pre-operative survey

1. Sonography

2. Abdomino-pelvic CT
3. MRI (optional)

4. IVP

5. LGI

 

Primary treatment

1. Comprehensive surgery

washing cytology + ATH (or Extended ATH) + BSO + Bilateral pelvic lymph node dissection + paraaortic LN sampling analysis (when Gr3 or deep myometrial involvement)

2. specimen sent for hormone receptor and flow cytometricDNA ploidy

 

Risk factor (indicators for post-operative therapy)

1. Histologic differentiation

2. Stage of disease

3. Myometrial invasion

4. Peritoneal cytology

5. Lymph node metastasis

6. Adnexal metastasis

7. Hormonal receptor

8. DNA ploidy

 

Adjuvant therapy

1. Radiotherapy:

a. whole pelvis with/or without vaginal brachytherapy

b. whole pelvis + entended PA field

2. Chemotherapy:

a. splatin, adriamycin, epirubicin, paciltaxel

3. Hormone therapy:

a. megestrol acetate: 160 mg/d-320 mg/d

b. tamoxifen: 20-60 mg/d

c. GnRHa: Lupron depot 3.75 mg SC/month


Ovarian Cancer

 

Histogenetic classification of ovarian neoplasm

I.    Neoplasms derived from coelomic epithelium

      A. Serous tumor

      B. Mucinous tumor

      C. Endometriod tumor

      D. Mesonephroid (clear cell) tumor

      E. Brenner tumor

      F. Undifferentiated carcinoma

      G. Carcinosarcoma and mixed mesodermal tumor

II.   Neoplasms derived from germ cells

      A. Teratoma

       1. Mature teratoma

              a. Solid adult teratoma

              b. Dermoid cyst

              c. Struma ovarii

              d. Malignant neoplasms secondarily arising from mature cystic teratoma

          2.       Immature teratoma (partially differentiated teratoma)

      B. Dysgerminoma

      C. Embryonal carcinoma

      D. Endodermal sinus tumor

      E. Choriocarcinoma

      F. Gonadoblastoma

III. Neoplasms derived from specialized gonadal stroma

      A. Granulosa-theca cell tumors

          1.       Granulosa tumor

          2.       Thecoma

      B. Sertoli-Leydig tumors

          1. Arrhenoblastoma

          2. Sertoli tumor

      C. Gynandroblastoma

      D. Lipid cell tumors

IV.  Neoplasms derived from nonspecific mesenchyme

      A. Fibroma, hemangioma, leiomyoma, lipoma

      B. Lymphoma

      C. Sarcoma

V.   Neoplasms metastatic to the ovary

      A. Gastrointestinal tract (Krukenberg)

      B. Breast

      C. Endometrium

      D. Lymphoma

 

Stage of ovarian cancer

Stage I        Growth limited to the ovaries

Stage Ia      Growth limited to one ovary; no ascites present containing malignant cells; no tumor on the external surfaces; capsule intact

Stage Ib      Growth limited to both ovaries; no ascites present containing malignant cells; no tumor on the external surfaces; capsules intact

Stage Ic      Tumor either stage Ia or stage Ib but with tumor on the surface of one or      both ovaries; or with capsule ruptured; or with ascites present containing malignant cells or with positive peritoneal washings

Stage II       Growth involving one or both ovaries with pelvic extension

Stage IIa     Extension and/or metastases to the uterus and/or tubes

Stage IIb     Extension to other pelvic tissues

Stage IIc     Tumor either stage IIa or stag IIb but with tumor on the surface of one or both ovaries; or with capsule(s) ruptured; or with ascites present containing malignant cells or with positive peitoneal washings

Stage III     Tumor involving one or both ovaries with peritoneal implants outside the pelvis and/or positive retroperitoneal or inguinal nodes; superficial liver metastasis equals stage III; tumor is limited to the true pelvis but with       histologically verified malignant extension to small bowel or omentum

Stage IIIa   Tumor grossly limited to the true pelvis with negative nodes but with histologically confirmed microscopic seeding of abdominal peritoneal        surfaces

Stage IIIb   Tumor of one or both ovaries; histologically confirmed implants of abdominal peritoneal surfaces, none exceeding 2 cm in diameter; nodes negative

Stage IIIc   Abdominal implants 2 cm in diameter and/or positive retroperitoneal or      inguinal nodes

Stage IV     Growth involving one or both ovaries with distant metastasis; if pleural effusion is present, there must be positive cytologic test results to allot a case to stage IV; parenchymal liver metastasis equals stage IV

 

Pre-operative survey

1. Tumor markers:  CA-125, AFP, CEA, £]-HCG, LDH, CA19-9 (for mucinous tumors)

2. Lower GI series survey
3. Panendoscope

4. Fr D&C + cervical biopsy

5. Breast exam (and/or mammography)

 

Surgical therapy in ovarian cancer

1. Peritoneal washing cytology

2. Determination of extent of disease

a. pelvis

b. peritoneal surface

c. diaphragms

d. omentum

e. lymph node

3. Remove all tumors possibly plus pelvic, para-aortic lymph node sampling and omentectomy

 

 

Adjuvant therapy

1. Chemotherapy as ovarian cancer protocol.

 

Requirements for conservative management in epithelial ovarian cancer

1. Stage Ia

2. Well differentiated

3. Young woman of low parity

4. Otherwise normal pelvis

5. encapsulated and free of adhesions

6. No invasion of capsule, lymphatics, or mesovarium

7. Peritoneal washings negative

8. Adequate evaluaiton of opposite ovary and omental biopsy negative

9. Close follow-up probable

10. Excision of residual ovary after completion of childbearing (optional)


Gestational Trophoblastic Disease

 

Hydatidiform Mole:

Complete mole

Partiale mole

Gestational trophoblastic neoplasia:

Nonmetastatic trophoblastic disease

Good prognosis metastatic trophoblastic disease

Poor prognosis metastatic trophoblastic disease

Placental site trophoblastic tumor

 

Management of hydatidiform mole:

1. Beta-hCG determination every 1-2 weeks until negative two times

a. Then bimonthly for 1 year

b. Contraception for 6-12 months

2. Physical examination including pelvic every 2 weeks until remission

a. Then every 3 months for 1 year

3. Chest film initially

a. Repeat only if hCG titer plateaus or rises

4. Chemotherapy started immediately if:

a. hCG titer rises or plateaus (determined by 3 tests) during follow-up

b. Metastases are detected at any time

 

Classification of gestational trophoblastic neoplasia:

1. Nonmetastic disease: no evidence of disease outside uterus

2. Metastatic disease: any disease outside uterus

a. Good prognosis metastatic disease

¬ Short duration (last pregnancy < 4 months)

­ Low pretreatment hCG titer (< 100,000 IU/24 hr or < 40,000 mlU/ml)

® No metastasis to brain or liver

¡Â No significant prior chemotherapy

b. Poor prognosis metastatic disease

¬ Long duration (last pregnancy > 4 months)

­ High pretreatment hCG titer (> 100,000 IU/24 hr or > 40,000 mlU/ml)

® Brain or liver metastasis

¡Â Significant prior chemotherapy

¢X Term pregnancy

 

WHO Scoring System                                                             

                                                 Score                                       

Prognostic factors                     0     1            2            4                  

Age                             ¡Ø39      >39

Antecedent pregnancy        HM Abortion       Term

Months from last pregnancy      4     4 to 6            7 to 12    12

hCG (IU/L)                        103        103-104              104-105              105

ABO (female¡Ñmale)                  O¡ÑA              B

                                          A¡ÑO              AB

Largest tumor (cm)                          3 to 5            5

Site metastases                          Spleen           GI          Brain

                                          Kidney   Liver

Number of metastases               1 to 4            4 to 8            8

Prior chemotherapy                                       Single           2 or more

                                                        drug              drugs           

¡Ø4: low risk

5-7: middle risk

¡Ù8: high risk


FIGO Staging for trophoblastic tumors                                       

Stage             Disease confined to the uterus

Stage Ia  Disease confined to the uterus with no risk factors

Stage Ib Disease confined to the uterus with one risk factor

Stage Ic  Disease confined to the uterus with two risk factors

Stage II  GTT extends outside of the uterus but is limited to the genital

                  structures (adnexa, vagina, broad ligament)

Stage IIa GTT involving genital structures without risk factors

Stage IIb       GTT extends outside of the uterus but limited to genital structures

                  with one risk factor

Stage IIc GTT extends outside of the uterus but limited to the genital

                  structures with two risk factors

Stage III GTT extends to the lungs with or without known genital tract

                  involvement

Stage IIIa      GTT extends to the lungs with or without genital tract involvement

                  and with no risk factors

Stage IIIb      GTT extends to the lungs with or without genital tract involvement

                  and with one risk factor

Stage IIIc      GTT extends to the lungs with or without genital tract involvement

                  and has two risk factors

Stage IV All other metastatic sites

Stage IVa       All other metastatic sites without risk factors

Stage IVb      All other metastatic sites with one risk factor

Stage IVc      All other metastatic sites with two risk factors                           

Risk factors affecting staging include the following: (1) hCG > 100,000 mlU/ml; (2) duration of disease > 6 months from termination of the antecedent pregnancy.  The following factors should be considered and noted in reporting: (1) prior chemotherapy for known GTT; (2) placental site tumors should be reported separately: (3) histological verification of disease is not required.

 

Single-Agent Chemotherapy

1. Methotrexate 20-25 mg IM every day for 5 days (with a minimum 7-day rest if possible)

2. Methotrexate 1 mg/kg IM on days 1, 3, 5, and 7

Folinic acid 0.1 mg/kg IM on days 2, 4, 6, and 8 (with a minimum 7-day rest if possible)


EMA-CO Chemotherapy

Course 1 (EMA)

Day 1                   Etoposide, 100 mg/m2, IV infusion in 200 ml of saline

                     Dactinomycin, 0.5 mg, IV stat

                     Methotrexate, 100 mg/ m2, IV stat

                                                      200 mg/ m2, IV infusion over 12 hours

Day 2                       Etoposide, 100 mg/m2, IV infusion in 200 ml of saline over 30

                         minutes

                     Dactinomycin, 0.5 mg, IV stat

                     Folinic acid, 15 mg, IM or orally every 12 hours for 4 doses

                         beginning 24 hours after start of methotrexate

Course 2 (CO)    

 Day 8                 Vincristine, 1.0 mg/m2 IV stat

                     Cyclophosphamide, 600 mg/m2, IV infusion

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Chemotherapy

Clinical triale: phases and goals:

Phase I   ¡ETo determine the maximally tolerated dose of drug

              ¡ETo determine the schedule for administration

              ¡ETo define toxic effect to normal tissue

              ¡ETo generate data about the clinical pharmacology of the agent

Phase II ¡ETo identify antitumor activity in a spectrum of common metastatic

                tumors

¡ETo explore ability to achieve increased rates or response with changes

                  of dose or schedule

              ¡ETo extend phase I data on toxicity

Phase III       ¡ETo compare the investigational therapy against an established form

  of treatment in previously untreated patients

 

Performance Status

Karnofsky performance status

100¡×Normal; no complaints; no evidence of disease

90¡×Able to carry on normal activity; minor signs or symptoms of disease

80¡×Normal activity with effort; some sign or symptoms of disease

70¡×Cares for self but unable to carry on normal activity or do active work

60¡×Requires occasional assistance but is able to care for most personal needs

50¡×Requires considerable assistance and frequent medical care

40¡×Disabled; requires special care and assistance

30¡×Severely disabled; hospitalization indicated, although death not imminent

20¡×Very sick, hospitalization necessary; active support treatment necessary

10¡×Moribund; fatal process progressing rapidly

0¡×Dead

 

Zubrod status

0¡×No symptoms

1¡×Symptoms; fully ambulatory

2¡×Requires nursing assistance or equivalent; bedridden less than 50% of normal day

3¡×Bedridden more than 50% of normal day

4¡×Bedfast

 

¯f©Ð±`¨£°ÝÃD¡XGross hematuria

¤â³N«á¯f¤H¦å§¿¶··Q¨ì¤U¦C°ÝÃD

Ø                      ¬O³N«á²Ä´X¤Ñ¦å§¿¡A­Y¤â³N­è±qPOR¦^¨Ó¡A¥i¯à¬O¤â³N¹Lµ{¤Þ°_(¥i¯àbladder or ureter injury)¡A³B²z¤è¦¡record urine output, on Foley, I/O, fluid challenge, or Transamine use ¥B¶·ª`·N¯f¤H¬O§_anemia¡A¬O§_coagulation abnormalities.

Ø                      ­Y¬O¤â³N«á´X¤Ñ¤~µo¥Í¡A«h¦Ò¼{¯f¤H¬O§_ urethral catheter inserted? If yes, Why? What are the vital sign? Fever? Or other infection sign? Is the patient receiving anticoagulant drugs?

1.                                    Urethral trauma---Inadvertent or partial removal of the catheter with the balloon still inflated.

2.                                    Drugs¡Xheparin or warfarin use

3.                                    Coagulation abnormalities---Sepsis or DIC sign, thrombocytopenia

³B²z¡Xcheck CBC/DC, U/A, even blood culture or urine culture if any infection sign, and antibiotics use, or ¿é¦å(PRBC or FFP or platelet)

Ø        ³q±`³N«áµo¥Í¤§gross hematuria¤£¤Ó·|¦³¦]¦å¶ô¤Þ°_Foleyªý¶ë±¡§Î¡C

Ø        ­Y«D¤â³N¯f¤H¡A«h¦Ò¼{¬O§_´¿©Î¥¿±µ¨üradiation therapy©Î¬°cancer¦X¨Öbladder invasion

1.         Hematuria due to bladder invasion supportive treatment¡A¯Ê¬Æ»ò´N¸É¬Æ»ò, PRBC or FFP or platelet

2.         ­Y¬Oradiation cystitis «h¶·±K¤Áª`·N¡Acheck U/A, CBC/DC¡A¦pªG¦³infection sign¡A«hblood culture or antibiotics use if appropriate¡A¥B¥²¶·on Foley or even¨Ï¥Îthree-way Foley keep irrigation with L-R.200ml/hr¡A§âbladderªºblood clots ¬~¥X¨Ó¡A¨Ãª`·NFoley¬O§_¦³ªý¶ë¡Aurine¬O§_¦³¥X¨Ó¡A¤@©w­n¨ìbedsideÆ[¹î¯f¤H¦³µLlow abdominal pain, suprapubic pain, nausea, vomiting, bladder¦³µLº¦¤j¡A¤£¥i¤@¨ý¥´Demerol¡C

3.         ¦p¦]Foley tip³Qbladder ¤ºªºbloodªý¶ë¡A«h¥ýmilking foley tube¡A­YµL®Ä«h¥ý¥ÎNormal saline irrigation 30~50ml¦A¦^©â¡A¤Ï´_§âblood colts ©â¥X¡A­YÁÙ¬OµL®Ä«h¨Ï¥Îsuction tube±µ¨ìsuction bottle, under ultrasound image, §âsuction tube¸g¥Ñ§¿¹D(¦¹®ÉµLsuction ¤O¶q)¶i¤J»H¯Ö¤º¡A¦A¶}±Òsuction power¡A§â»H¯Ö¤º¦å¶ô¤Î¤@¨Çnecrotic tissues§l¥X¡A¨Ãª`·N¤£­n§l¨ìbladder wall¡A¡]¦¹¨BÆJ¶·¥Ñ¤w¦³¸gÅçªÌ°õ¦æ¡^­Y¤´¬OµLªk±Nblood clots¨ú¥X¡Aurine ¤´¥X¤£¨Ó¡A³Ì«á«h¶·¦Ò¼{consult urologist for PCN insertion¡C

 


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diarrhea¡]¸¡Âm¡^

 

¸¡Âm¬O«ü¸z¹Dį°Ê±¡ªp¸û¥­±`®É¨Ó±oÀWÁc¡A¶q¦h©Î²GÅ馨¥÷¸û¦hªº±¡ªp¡C

±`¨£ªº­ì¦]¦³«æ©Ê¸z­Gª¢¡]acute gastroenteritis¡^¡]¥]¬A¯f¬r¡B²Óµß©Î­ìÂÎÃþªº·P¬V¡^¡A©I§l¹D·P¬Vªº¦X¨Ö¯g¡C¨ä¥Lªº­ì¦]¥]¬A¦³¿Eļ©Ê¸z¹D¯g­Ô¸s¡]irritable bowel syndrome¡^¡A¨Ï¥Î§Ü¥Í¯À¡B®øª¢ÃÄ¡A§tÁâ¨î»Ä¾¯¡]¦pMgO¡^©Î¨ä¥L¨ë¿E¸z¹Dį°ÊÃĪ«³y¦¨¡C¦³¨Ç¿}§¿¯f±w©Î¤º¬ì¯e¯f¡]¥]¬Ahyperthyroidism, Addison¡¦s disease, endocrine tumor, small bowel tumor, colon cancer, carcinoid syndrome, inflammatory bowel disease¡]¥]¬Aulcerative colitis¤ÎCrohn¡¦s disease¡^¤Î¸z¹D¤â³N«á¡]¦ppostgastrectomy¤§dumping syndrome¡^³£·|³y¦¨¸¡Âm¡C¦bÀù¯g¯f±w¡A¸g¹L°©¬ÖµÄ©ñ®g½uªvÀø¡A¥i¯à¤Þ°_radiation enteritis©Îradiation colitis¤Îproctitis¡A¦Ó³y¦¨¸¡Âm¡F¬Y¨Ç¯f±w¸g¹L¤Æ¾ÇÃĪ«ªvÀø¤§«á§K¬Ì¤OÅÜ®t¡A¦Ó¨ü¸z¹D·P¬V¡A³y¦¨¸¡Âm¡C

«æ©Ê¸z­Gª¢©Î·P¬V³y¦¨ªº¸¡Âm¥i¤À¬°Toxin-mediated diarrhea (small bowel diarrhea)¤ÎInfectious diarrhea (colonic diarrhea)¡CToxin-mediated diarrhea±`©ó¦Y¤F¦Ã¬Vªº­¹ª««á¼Æ¤p®Éµo¥Í¡A³q±`¨S¦³fever²£¥Í¡FInfectious diarrhea¬O¦]virus, Salmonella¡A©ÎCampylobacter³y¦¨¸z¹DÂH½¤³Q«I¥Ç¡A¥i¯à³y¦¨fever, general malaise, watery diarrhea¡A¨ä«K¤¤¥i¨£ÂH²G¡]mucus¡^©Î¦å¡C¤GªÌ§¡¥i¯à¨Ö¦³nausea, vomiting, crampy abdominal pain¡C

§Ü¥Í¯À¤Þ°_ªº¸¡Âm¡A¥iµo¥Í¦b¦UºØ§Ü¥Í¯À¨Ï¥Î«á¡A¦ý±`¨£ªº¦³ampicillin, tetracycline, linomycin, cephalosporins, clindamycin¤Îchloramphenicol¡C¸¡Âmªºµ{«×¥Ñ»´·Lªº¤ô¼Ë«K¡]watery diarrhea¡^¦ÜÄY­«ªº°°½¤©Ê¸zª¢¡]pseudomembranous enterocolitis¡^§¡¦³¥i¯à¡C°°½¤©Ê¸zª¢¨å«¬ªº­P¯fµß¬O¹ïclindamycin¦³§ÜÃĩʪºClostridium difficile¡C

¨ä¥L·|¤Þ°_¸¡ÂmªºÃĪ«¦³¡Gmagnesium-containing antacid, guanethidine, methyldopa, digitalis, beta blocker, systemic anti-inflammatory agents, iron-containing compound, laxative abuse, colchicine, quinidine, phenothiazine agents, high doses of salicylatesµ¥¡C

À£¤O©Î±¡ºüºò±i¡A¥i¯à³y¦¨functional diarrhea (irritable bowel syndrome)¡C

¿}§¿¯f±w¨Ö¦³neurologic dysfunctionªÌ¡A¥i¯à·|¦]gastric stasis¤Î¸zį°Ê¸û¤Ö¡A³y¦¨¤p¸z¤º²Óµß¹L«×¼W¥Í¡A¨Ï±o±wªÌ©ó¶º«á²£¥Í¬ðµMªº¸¡Âm¡A§Q¥Îtetracyclin¥i¥H§í¨î¸z¤ºµß¹L«×¼W¥Í¡A¥i¯à¹ï¬Y¨Ç¯f±w¦³À°§U¡C

©ñ®g½u¤Þ°_ªºradiation enteritis©Îproctitis¡A¤@¯ë¥H¸¡Âm¡B±Æ«K¯kµh©Î¥X¦å¨Óªí²{¡A³q±`¨Ã¤£ÄY­«¡A¥H¯gª¬ªvÀø¬°¥D¡A¥iµ¹¤©³n«K¾¯¡A§C´í¶¼­¹¡A¤Î§½³¡½w¸ÑªºÃĪ«¡]¥]¬Ahydrocortisone enema, analgesic rectal suppositories¡^¡C

 

¹êÅç«ÇÀˬd¡G

1.  CBC & WBC DC: WBC¼W¥[¤Îshift to leftªí¥Ü¥i¯à¬O·P¬V¡Ablood loss¥i¯à³y¦¨³h¦å¡Adehydration¥i¯à³y¦¨Hct¼W¥[¡C

2.  Electrolyte: diarrhea³y¦¨K´î¤Ö¡Adehydration¥i¯à¨ÏNa¤Wª@¡C

3.  Bun, Cr, Sugar¡C

4.  PH: ¥i¯à§e²{hyperchloremic acidosis¡C

5.  StoolÀˬd:

(1)  Loffler¡¦s alkaline methylene blue stain°w¹ïfecal leukocytesÀˬd¡A¥i¯à¹ïSalmonella, Campylobacter, Yersinia, Shigella, invasive E. coli³y¦¨¤§inflammatory diarrhea¦³À°§U¡C

(2)  Stool culture¡C

(3)  °w¹ïC. difficile§@toxin assay¡A¥H±Æ°£pseudomembranous colitis¡C

 

¤Aª¬µ²¸zÃèÀˬd¡]sigmoidoscopy¡^

°w¹ïBloody diarrhea©ÎÃhºÃpseudomembranous colitis±wªÌ¡A¥i§@Sigmoidoscopy¬Ý¯f¨_¬O¦óºØ¯fÅÜ¡C

 

ªvÀø¡G

1.  NPO: »´·Lªº¸¡Âm©ÎIBS©Îsubstance intolerance³q±`¤£»Ý­nªvÀø¡C

2.  IV hydration: ºÃ¦³²æ¤ô¤§¯f±w¡C

3.  Correct electrolyte abnormalities¡C

4.  Discontinue possible causative agents (eg. Magnesium containing antacid, antibiotics)¡C

5.  ¨Ï¥Îantiperistaltic agents: ¦bÃhºÃ¦³inflammatory bowel diseaseªÌ©Îinfectious diarrheaªÌ»Ý¤p¤ß¨Ï¥Î¡C¹ï©ó¸û»´·Lªºdiarrhea, Imodium (loperamide)¥i¯à¦³À°§U¡A¥»°|©|¦³Kaopectin (Kaolin-pectin)¥i¥Î¡AImodium¨Ï¥Î¾¯¶q¬°2# p.o. st. then 1# p.o. st. after each subsequent loose bowel movement¡AKaopectin¨Ï¥Î¾¯¶q¬°10-30ml q4h p.o.¡C

6.  (1) ­Y·P¬V­ì½T©w¡A¥i¨Ì¨ä·P¨üÃĪ«ªvÀø¡C

(2) ¹ï©óC. difficile·P¬V³y¦¨pseudomembranous colitisªÌ¡A­Y§Ü¥Í¯À°±¥Î«á¡A¤´«ùÄòdiarrheaªÌ¡A¥i¥ÎMetronidazole (250 mg) p.o. Qid x 10 ~ 14 days¡A­Y¤´µL®Ä¡A«h»Ý¥ÎVancomycin (125mg) P.O. Qidx10-14 days¡C

7.  Radiation proctitisªº³B²z¤èªk¦p«e­z¡C


push chemotherapy®ÉÀ³ª`·N¨Æ¶µ

1.  check IV Line³qºZ«á¡AFull Run¡C

2.  push®É¤Å¤Ï§ésetÅý¿é²G¤ÎÃĪ«¤@¦Pª`¤J¦åºÞ¡C

3.  ±Äslowly push¨Ã¥Bpush®É¶¡­n¤j©ó¤Q¤ÀÄÁ¥H¤W¡C

4.  ¯f±w­Y¥D³`¯kµh«h¥ß§Y°±¤î¡A¨Ã³ø§i¤W¯ÅÂå®v¡C

5.  ­Yµo¥Í¥~º|®É¡A»Ý¥ß§Y°±¤îIVª`®g¡A§Q¥Î­ì°wÀY¾¨¶q¤Ï©âÃIJG¡A¨ÃpushÃĪ«¦p¤U¡G

·íAdriamycin Epirubicin DTIC¥~º|®É¡A«h¤©push Jusomin & Solucortef¡C

·íVinblastin Vincristin¥~º|®É¡A«h¤©push solu-cortef¡C

6.  ¥~º|±w³¡¡A¤©¦B¼Å¡C

¡°      ­Y¥´«eÁu®É¡A¤â¨y¶·©ñª½¡A¥HÁקK¦å²G´`Àô¤£¦n

°ÝÃD¡G³N«á¹è§¿©ÎµL§¿¡H

1.    ©w¸q¡G¹è§¿¡]oliguria¡^¡G§¿¶q24¤p®É¤º¤Ö©ó400cc©Î¨C¤p®É20cc¥H¤U¡C

µL§¿¡]anuria¡^¡G¨S¦³§¿±Æ¥X¡C

2.    ¤ÀÃþ¡G

µÇ«e¡]prerenal¡^¡G¥Ñ©ó¬y¦å¡B¸¡ªn¡B¹Ã¦R¡B²æ¤ôµ¥³y¦¨¦å®e¿n´î¤Ö¡B¦åÀ£¤U­°¡A¨ÏµÇ¦å¬y¨Ñµ¹¤£¨¬¡A¦Ó­P§¿¶q´î¤Ö¡C

µÇ¡]renal¡^¡GµÇ¥»¨­¾¹½è©Ê¶Ë®`¡A¥i¥Ñ¯Ê®ñ©Î¹ïµÇ¦³¬rª«½è©Ò¤Þ°_¡C

µÇ«á¡]post renal¡^¡G¿é§¿ºÞ¡B»H¯Ö¡B§¿¹Dªºªý¶ë¡A¥]¬A¥~¬ì¶Ë®`¡C

¡P §¿²G¤ÀªR¡G

pre-renal

renal

§¿¤ñ­«>1.020

<1.015

  U/P¤ñ­È¡G

 

      ¦ÙÓþ»Ä>40

     <15

      §¿¯À>20

     <5

  º¯³zÀ£>1.2

     <1.1

  §¿¶u¿@«×<20

     >30

¡°      ³N«á©Î²£«áªºµL§¿¡AªíµÇ«áªý¶ë©Î»H¯ÖµL¤O¡A¦Ó³N«á©Î²£«á´X¤Ñ¡A¤~µo¥Íªº¹è§¿¡A«hªíµÇ¤º³¡ªº¦]¯À¡C

3.    ³B²z¡G³N«áµL§¿©Î¹è§¿¡G

(1)         ¦X¨Ö¦å§¿¡AºÃureter injury ® ¥´Lasix check urine output¡C

(2)         ®¢°©¤W³¡¥iºN¨ìº¦¤jªº»H¯Ö®foleyªý¶ë¡C

(3)         äú¤ß¡B¹Ã¦R³y¦¨ªºµÇ«e¹è§¿¡AÀ³¸É¥R²GÅé¡C

(4)         ¦X¨Ö¦åÀ£¤U­°¡AºÃinternal bleeding® check Hb/Hct¤ÎSonar¡Aµ¹IVF challenge¨Ã³Æ¦å¡C

(5)         OPD¤â³N§¹¡A±`¦]¶ë¯½¥¬compression³y¦¨µLªk¸Ñ§¿® remove¯½¥¬©Îintermittent catheterization¡C

(6)²£«áµLªk¸Ñ§¿¡A±`¦]neurogenic bladderintermittent catheterization¡C


°ÝÃD1¡Gcancer with ascites, complained of abdominal distension, pain.

Adranced stage of ovarian cancer±`¦X¨Ö¸¡¤ô¡A¬G²£¥Í¸¡µÈ¤£µÎªA¡A¯kµhµ¥¯gª¬¡AÁ{§É¤W³B¸m¡G

1.    ´ú¶qAC qd¤ÎBW qW1¡Aª`·N¸¡³òÅé­«¤§¼W¥[¡C

2.    monitor I/O q8h¡Aª`·N¨C¥|¤p®É§¿¶q>100cc¡C

3.    ¤£­n¥uÅUµÛµ¹¤©Lasix©Ô¥X¤ô¥÷¡A¦ÓÀ³µû¦ô¯f¤Hªºintracellular fluid¶q¬O§_¨¬°÷¡Gskin turgor, sunken eye. ¾A®Éµ¹¤©¿éFFP¸É¥R¦A¥´Lasix¡C

4.    ´úA/G ratio¡A­YAlb £ 2.3 ® µ¹¤©Albumin 20% 1BT qd ´ 3¤Ñ® ¦A´úalbumin¡C

5.    ­Y¤w¬°terminal stage¡A«h»Ý­n¯gª¬³B²z¡CCheck abd sona: ©w¦ìfluid³Ì¦hªº¦a¤è¤©¥H¥Ö½§®ø¬r¡A¦A¥Î18G¤j°w±µbottle¯uªÅ²~¤l°µascite tapping¡Aª`·Ntapping¶q¤Å¶W¹L2000cc¡A¨ÃÆ[¹î¯f¤H¦åÀ£Àþ¶¡hypotension±¡ªp¡C

 

°ÝÃD2¡Gpost radiation leg edema and swelling

cancer with radiation«á³N¸}¸~±¡§Î¡AÁ{§É¤W­n¥ý°Ï§O¬O§_¦]chronic venous insufficiency²£¥ÍªºlymphedemaÁÙ¬O²£¥Ídeep vein thrombosis (DVT)¯gª¬¡AÁ{§É¤W³B²z«eªÌ¡G¥ý±NªÏÅé§@§½³¡©ï°ª¡A¥[±jÀR¯ß¦^¬y¡C­Y¬O¦]lymphatic duct obstruction³y¦¨lymphedema¡A´N­n¦Ò¼{¯f¤H¬O§_¤w¦³²O¤ÚÂಾ¡C³z¹L¼v¹³¾Çªº¶EÂ_¡A¦³»Ý­nªº¸Ü´N¥i±ÆCT-guided lymph node biopsy¨Ó°µtissue proof¡CªvÀø¤èªk¥i¯à¥u¦³´Á¬ßchemoradiation therapy¯àÅý¸~½FÅé¿nÁY¤p¡A´î¤Ö§½³¡²O¤Ú²Õ´¨üÀ£¾÷·|¡C­n½T©wDVT¡G¥ýµû¦ô6"P"¡]¬¯kµh­³Â·ô®»a¥Õ¡Â·Pı²§±`¢X·Å«×§ïÅÜ¡ÓµL¯ß»K¡^¤§«á¡A¤©¥H±Ædeep vein Doppler¨Ó°»´ú²`³¡ÀR¯ß¦å¬y¦³§_ªý¶ë¡C­Y¤w¸P©w¬ODVT¶·¦­´ÁªvÀø¡GHeparin 20000U¦Ü25000U in N/S 500cc run 20cc /hr¡A¨C¦¸½Õ¾ã¤W¤U2cc/hr¡A¨Óºû«ù1NR ratio keep¦b1.5X¦Ü25X¡A¨Ã¨C6¤p®Écheck APTT¥\¯à¡C

 

°ÝÃD3¡GCervical cancer with vaginal bleeding at ward.

CxCaªº¯f¤H²£¥Ívaginal bleeding¦bÁ{§É¤W¦h¨£©óbulky exophytic tumor¡]> 4¤½¤À¡^¤Îadvanced cervical cancer¯f¤H¡C­º¥ý­nµ¹¯f¤H¤W°ü¬ì¥x§@PV¡A¤©¥Hµû¦ôbleeders¬O±q­þùØ¥X¨Óªº¡A¥H¤Î¦å¬y³t«×¡A»Ý­n®Éµ¹¤©set IV line¨Ãcheck Hb³Æ¦å¡A¦³»Ý­n®É¬Æ¦Ü­ncheck PT¤ÎAPTT¡A»Ý­n®É¥iµ¹¯f¤H±Ætransvaginal sonography¡Aµû¦ôcervical mass¤j¤p¤ÎÀ£­¢¦ì¸m¡C­Y¦å¬y¥¢«Ü§Ö©ÎHb¡Â8.0¥H¤U¡A¥i¦Ò¼{ª½±µ¿éP-RBC¡C¹ï¶·¤©¬¡°Ê¨ü­­¤§±wªÌ¡A¬Æ¦Ü¤©¥Hon foley catheter¨Ãrecord I/O q8h¨Óµû¦ô§¿¶q¡C


¯f©Ð±`¨£ªº°ÝÃD¡Gfever

 

´X«×ºâµo¿N¡H¤f·Å¤j©ó37.8¢J¯f¤Hfever®É¦p¦ó³B²z¡H

­º¥ý­n²M·¡¯f¤H¬O¤°»òcase¡Hfever®É¶¡¦h¤[¡Hvital signs¦p¦ó¡H³Ìªñ¬O§_­è¶}§¹¤M¡H¬O§_¦³fever history¡Kµ¥¡A±µµÛ¥J²Ó±ÀºV¡A¬d¥X³Ì¥i¯àªº­ì¦]¡A¥[¥H³B²z¡C

Þ¶}§¹¤Mªº¯f¤H±`·|¦³fever¡AÀH¶}¤M§¹®É¶¡ªº¤£¦P·|¦³¤£¦Pªº­ì¦]¡G

< Post-OP 1-2¤Ñªºfever>

¦]¬°lung atelectasis, suputum±Æ¤£¥X¨Ó¡K

°²¦p¯f¤Hªºbreathing sound¥¿±`¡A¯f¤H¨S¦³³Ý¡A¹ªÀy¯f¤H«y·ðdeep breathing¡AºÎ¤@¤U¦BªE¡A¤@¡B¤G¤Ñfever´N·|subside¡C

<Post-OP 3-5¤Ñªºfever>

±`¤]¬O¦]¬°atelectasis¨S¦n¦n³B²z©Ò­P

Á{§É¯gª¬¤@¯ë¦b¶}¤M§¹3-5¤Ñ¸û©úÅã¡A·|¥X²{high fever, tachycardia, tachypnea¡K¬Æ¦Ü³y¦¨pneumonia¡C

¿n·¥¥h°£¯f¤Hªºsputum¡AÅýcollapsed lung¯àreexpansion¡A­Y¦³pneumonia¥i¯à­n¥[¥Îantibiotics¡C

<Post-OP day 5-¥H«áªºfever>

¥i¯à¬Owound infection©Îurinary tract infection³y¦¨¡A©Î¬Æ¦Üphlebitis, intrabdominal abscess¡]¸¡µÄ¶}¤Mªº¯f¤H¡^¡C

³B²z¡Gwound infectionªº¸Ü¡A¯f¤H·|complain¶Ë¤f·U¨Ó«\µh¡]wound pain¡^³o¥i¯à¬Owound infection³Ì¦­ªº¯gª¬¡A¤§«á­Y¦³erythema, elevated skin temperature, tenderness¡K¬Æ¦Üwound«ùÄòoozing®É¡A­nÃhºÃwound infectionªº¥i¯à¡CÀˬdFoley©ñ¦h¤[¤F¡A¬Ý¬Ýurineªºcolor, turbid»P§_¡A°Ý¯f¤H¸Ñ¤p«Kµh¤£µh¡A¦³burning sensation»P§_¡AÃhºÃUTIªº¸Ü¡A¥i«æ°µurine routine: ¬ÝNitrite¬O§_+¡A¬ÝWBC¬O§_¤É°ª¡A­Y¬Ourine routine¦³°ÝÃD¡ANitrite (+), WBC­, ­n°µurine culture¡CÀˬd¦³§_IV line, arterial line, CVP line¡Ketc.ª`·N°wÀY³B¬O§_¦³¬õ¸~¡B¼öµh¡A¬Oªº¸Ü­nÃhºÃphlebitis¡A³B²z¡G

1. °¨¤WRemove IV line¡Ketc­«¥´¡C

2. ¦A·Óinfection fever¤èªk³B²z

3. ­YÃhºÃthrombophlebitis¡A¥i¥Hµ¹¤@¨Çanticoagulant drug¨¾¤îpulmonary embolism¡C

 

¯f¤Hªº¤@¯ë³B²z¤è¦¡¡G

1. ¦pªG¨S¦³water restriction¡A¹ªÀy¯f¤H¦h³Ü¤ô¡A¦]¬°fever increase water loss¡C

2. ­Yfever«Ü°ª¡]> 39¢J¡^©Î¯f¤HµLªk§Ô¨ü¡A¥i¥Hµ¹°h¿NÃÄscarol¡CScanol, dose¥i¥ý¶}1 tab, st order¡A¤@¯ëªA¥Î«á30min ~ 1 hour¥ª¥k¡Afever·|subside¡C°²­Yfever¤´°ª°ª§C§C°_¥ñ¤£©w®É¡A§ï¶}standar order: 1 tab qid¡C

3. ­Y¯f¤HNPOµLªk¦Yscanol¡A©Î¬OscanolµL®Ä¡A©Î¬Ofever«Ü°ª¡A»Ý­n«æ³t­°·Å®É¡A¥i§ï¥Î¨zªù¶ë¾¯°h¿N¡A¦pinterban¡C

 

¯f¤Hfever®É¡A°£«D«ÜªÖ©w¤£¬O¥Ñ©óinfection³y¦¨¡A¤£µMÀ³¸Ó¥ý°µ¡G

1. blood routine.

2. urine routine.

3. blood culture.

Urine culture¥iµ¥urine routine¥X²{Nitrite (+)©ÎWBC­¦A°µ¡A¥Ñ©ó¦¬¶°®É©ö¨ü¦Ã¬V¡A©ñ¤[ªº¸Ü²Óµß©ö¥Íªø¡A©Ò¥H¦¬¶°­n¤p¤ß¡A¦Ó¥B­n¤Î¦­°eÀË¡C°²¦p¯f¤H¤w¦b¨Ï¥Î§Ü¥Í¯À®É¡A¦b¤U¤@¦¸¥[ÃÄ«e©â¦å¡AÅýantibiotics¿@«×­°¨ì³Ì§C¡A¥B¤Ö¶q¦h²~¡A©âªº¦å¶q¬Û¦P¡A¦ý¤À¨ì¨C²~ªº¦å¶q´î¤Ö2c.c.¡A§Y¥i¥H´î¤Ömedium¤¤antibioticsªº¿@«×¡C

 


Neutropenia After Chemotherapy ¡V With or Without Fever

 

Definition

Neutropenia is the most frequent cause of leukopenia.  Neutropenia is termed severe if there are fewer than 500 neutrophils (polymorphonuclear leukocytes and band leukocytes) per microliter, moderate if there are between 500 and 1000 neutrophils per microliter, and mild if there are 1000 to 2000 cells per microliter.

 

Febrile neutropenia is defined as absolute neutrophil count (ANC)¡Õ1000/uL, accompanied with fever (¡Ö38¢J)

 

Virtually all cytotoxic drugs (chemotherapeutic agents) cause a profound transient neutropenia 10 to 14 days after therapy.

 

Symptoms

1.     Mild and moderate neutropenias may be clinically asymptomatic.  When the neutrophil count falls below 1000 cells per microliter, there is a progressively increasing susceptibility to infections with bacterial and fungal pathogens.  Infections are uncommon in patients with absolute neutrophil counts greater than 500.

2.     Symptoms are usually associated with infection.  Common localizing signs of inflammation may be absent.

3.     Common pathogens include gram-negative bacilli, Staphylococcus aureus, S. epidermidis, Candida species, and Aspergillus species.

4.     The most likely source of bacteremia in a neutropenic patient with a fever and without an indwelling line is endogenous flora of the mouth and gut.

 

Key Symptoms

¡¹ Fever

¡¹ Inflammation

¡¹ Odynophagia

¡¹ Lethargy

¡¹ Painful defecation

¡¹ Skin Lesions

¡¹ Respiratory distress

 

 

WARNING

Fever in a neutropenic patient is a medical emergency

 

Clinical Findings

1.     Findings frequently depend on the duration and severity of neutropenia.

2.     Severely neutropenic patients frequently have oral thrush (postchemotherapy neutropenia) and perianal erythema or perirectal abscesses.

3.     In addition, these patients frequently are found to have dullness to percussion and auscultation on lung examination.  Hepatomegaly and splenomegaly also can be seen.  Frequent findings in long-term neutropenic individuals include multiple poorly healed skin abscesses.

4.     Patients may present with any combination of signs of the sepsis syndrome, including fever, tachycardia, cool clammy skin, hyperventilation, and postural hypotension.

 

Key Signs

¡¹ Fever

¡¹ Skin abscesses

¡¹ Lymphadenopathy

¡¹ Tachycardia

¡¹ Oral thrush

¡¹ Postural hypotension

 

WARNING

Digital rectal examinations are strongly contraindicated in neutropenic patients

 

Laboratory Tests

1.     The peripheral smear is important.  A left-shifted differential (¡Ö10 per cent bands), toxic granulation, and the presence of Dohle bodies indicate a high likelihood of infection or a marrow in the recovery phase after a toxic insult.  A paucity of immature forms, on the other hand, suggests a toxic process.

2.     Serial determinations of the complete blood count (CBC) may be most useful in documenting the course of a mild neutropenia rather than other more invasive, expensive, or esoteric tests. 

3.     The bone marrow is the ¡§gold standard¡¨ for assessment of neutrophil production.  When neutropenia is caused by a toxic insult, near absence of immature forms will be seen. 

4.     Macrocytosis (mean corpuscular volume ¡Ö100) and nuclear/cytoplasm dyssynchrony suggest vitamin B12 and/or folate deficiency.  Chronically ill individuals and alcoholics are particularly at risk, but patients receiving chemotherapy can also develop macrocytosis

5.     Blood cultures are mandatory in patients with neutropenia and fever.  Urine, sputum, or other body fluid cultures are suggested if clinically indicated.

 

Key Tests

¡¹ CBC with WBC differential

¡¹ Folate B12 levels (for chronic ill patients)

¡¹   Bone marrow aspiration and biopsy

(Gold standard for differential diagnosis)

¡¹ Body fluid cultures in febrile patients

  

Differential Diagnosis

1.     Decreased production: drug or toxic effect, infection, hematologic neoplasm, metastatic disease, miscellaneous (chronic idiopathic neutropenia, cyclic neutropenia)

2.     Peripheral destruction/margination: drug effect, auto-immune phenomena, splenic sequestration, sepsis, cardiopulmonary bypass, hemodialysis.

 

Treatment

1.     First, determine the underlying pathogenesis (drug, toxin, infection, neoplasm, vitamin deficiency).  All possible drugs should be stopped immediately.

2.     Folate is available in many forms and in deficiency states should be administered at a dose of 1.0 mg orally daily.  Vitamin B12 can be administered intramuscularly or subcutaneously in deficient states, 100 ug daily for 5 to 10 days and then 100 to 200 ug monthly.

3.     Granulocyte colony sti8mulating factor (G-CSF) and granulocyte-macrophage colony stimulating factor (GM-CSF) are commercially available genetically engineered cytokines useful in the treatment of severe neutropenia, especially in the postchemotherapy nadir period.  G-CSF and GM-CSF are given daily subcutaneously at a dosage of 5 ug/kg and 250 ug/m2, respectively.  G-CSF or GM-CSF should never be given concomitantly during the administration of chemotherapy or 24 hours thereafter, nor should either drug be given in patients with acute leukemia before induction chemotherapy. 

4.     Febrile neutropenia is a medical emergency and demands hospitalization, culturing of body fluids, and intravenous antibiotics.  Prophylactic antibiotic therapy is a controversial issue.

 
Diet

A low-bacteria diet is necessary in patients with prolonged neutropenia.

 
Activity

Patients should avoid individuals with known communicable diseases in the home and in the workplace.  Most hospitals have infection-control departments and have specific requirements for the care of neutropenic patients.

 

Key Treatment

¡¹   Folate

(For chronic ill patients)

¡¹   G-CSF or GM-CSF

  

¡¹   Vitamin B12

(For chronic ill patients)

¡¹ Prophylactic antibiotics

 

 (Adapted from ¡§Saunders Manual of Medical Practice", edited by Rakel, Chapter 147, page 587~589 by Gollard, R.P.)


Radiation Therapy in Gynecologic Malignancies

Basic principles of Radiobiology

1. The critical target for radiation injury for most cell types is DNA.

2. Inonizing radiation in sufficient dosage will produce cell death and then loss of clonogenic capacity

3. Disruption of plasma membranes is the other form of cell damage

4. Unit of dosage: Gray (1 joule/kg); 1 Gray = 100 rad; centigray (cGy) is the unit of current pratice, 1 cGy = 1 rad.

5. Fractionation: A single dose of radiation (eg 600cGy) will result in fewer surviving cells than the same total dose given in several smaller fractions ( eg 300 cGy x 3). But, fractionated radiation provides chance of repair of normal tissue damage between fractions.

6. Radiosensitivity correlates with the presence of oxygen. Keep Hb ³ 10 will enhance the radiation sensitivity.

7. hyperthermia: 42 - 43 C sensitizes cell to radiation.

 

Radiation Techniques: radiation therapy is delivered in three ways

1. Teletherapy ( External beam):given  with megavoltage  or supervoltage equipment

1) Photons: a quantum of high-energy electromagnetic radiation to cause ionization. Photon may be gamma ray or x-rays

2) Electrons: generated from betatrons or high-energy accelerators. For superficial lesion

2. Brachytherapy:

 

Radiation Therapy in Gynecologic Malignancies

A. Cervical Cancer:

1. Indications:

1) When surgery is not possibile: stage ³ IIb, age > 70 y/o, general condition not suitable for surgery, contraindication of anesthesia

2) Adjuvant therapy of radical hysterectomy:

parametrium involvement (+),

pelvic lymph node metastases (+),

cervicix invasion depth > 2/3,

section margin with cancer,

Section margin with CIN III in patient receiving neoadjuvant chemotherapy (bulky tumor)

inadequate surgical margin

3) Recurrent cancer (local recurrence): often combined with chemotherapy, single or combination regimen.

4) Palliation in advanced disease: short courses, eg 2000 cGy in 5 fractions, 3000 cGy in 10 fractions

5) Interstitial implants (& COBRT): to provide small volume boost in patients after external therapy, also in recurrent focus of previous radiation therapy ( central, sidewall)

2. Irradiation administration:

1) External radiation: dose is limited due to the adjacent normal organ.

      Brachy therapy: to achieve a higher cintral tumor dose

2) Treatment dosage: 4000-5000 cGy for local control of microscopic tumor, 6000 cGy or more to obvious tumor

3) Reference points:

Point A: 2 cm later and 2 cm superior to the external cx os

Point B: 3 cm later to point A and corresponds to the pelvic sidewall

4) The summated dose to point A for adequate central control is 7500 - 8500 cGy. The dose to point B is 4500 - 6500 cGy for parametrium and sidewall control

5) Box technique: may spare rectum and sigmoid colon and small bowel to reduce side-effect

6) Extented field: to cover para-aortic lymph node, up to T-12. used in PA L/N (+)

7) Drainage of pyometra before radiation to prevent sepsis from rupture of pyometra

3. Toxicity:

1) Late complication (5-15%)

Hematuria, radiation cystitis: Tx with normal siline irrigation, hyperbaric oxygenation

Hemorrhagic proctitis: Tx with cort-enema

Fistula: rectovaginal fistula is most often, Tx with colostomy. Vesicovaginal fistula, Tx with long term foley catherization and repair, PCN.

Stricture: of ureter, PCN if hydronephrosis occurs.

perforation of hallo organ: rectum, sigmoid, small bowel, pyometra.

2) Acute toxicity:

a) Abdominal cramping and diarrhea in (60%) : Tx with antidiarrhea medications (eg. kaopectin)

b) Anorexia, nausea, vomiting (75%): Tx with novamin, primperan, zofran

c) General fatigue (100%): supportive Tx

d) thrombocytopenia and neutropenia (10%): Isolation to prevent secondary infection, prophylactic antibiotics, G-CSF.

e) Pneumonitis (15%): most often self-limiting and resolves spontaneously

f) Liver damage(40%): GOT, Alk-p elevation: observation and supportive Tx

g) Abdominal bloating (10%): symptomatic relief

B. Endometrial Cancer:

1. Adjuvant therapy: myometrial invasion ³ 1/2

2. Localized endometrial cancer --- curative intent

3. Toxicities are same as in cervical cancer

C. Ovarian Cancer:

1. Indication:

1) For selected patient of ovarian cancer, eg focal residual tumor in p¡¦t of poor liver and renal function and chemotherapy is not suitable

2) Improving local control of microscopic lesion in some specific condition

2. Irradiation administration:

1) Whole abdominopelvic radiation; moving-strip techniqe, open-field technique

2) Acute toxicity was similar for both techniques. Late complication s were nore frequent with the strip technique.

3) Open technique was more favored

3. Toxicity:

1) Abdominal cramping and diarrhea in (60%) : Tx with antidiarrhea medications (eg. kaopectin)

2) Anorexia, nausea, vomiting (75%): Tx with novamin, primperan, zofran

3) General fatigue (100%): supportive Tx

4) thrombocytopenia and neutropenia (10%): Isolation to prevent secondary infection, prophylactic antibiotics, G-CSF.

5) Pneumonitis (15%): most often self-limiting and resolves spontaneously

6) Liver damage(40%): GOT, Alk-p elevation: observation and supportive Tx

7) Abdominal bloating (10%): symptomatic relief

D. Combined Operative Brachy Radiation Therapy (COBRT): for focal residual tumor (mainly CX Ca) after a debulking surgery (most often exenteration surgery) in patient who had reciieved full dose external radiation

E. Vulva Cancer:

1. Indication:

1) In patient of advanced diseses to reduced the postoperative locoreginal failure

2) Poor candidate of surgery or anesthesia

3) Inguinopelvic irradiation is used for adjuvant therapy in patient of positive node.

4) Local irradiation when the surgical margin or deep margin ( periosteum) is not adequate

2. Radiation Administration:

1) 4500 - 5000 cGy for microscopic disease, 6000 - 6400 cGy for macroscopic lesion

2) Fraction size should be minimized to 160 - 175 cGy to reduced radiarion sequelae

3) 5-FU or cisplatin can be used as radiation sensitizer

4) Electron beam is used in superficial lesion

3. Toxicity:

1) Acute moist desquamation

2) Late complication: lymphedema, atrophy and fibrosis of skin and subcutaneous tissues

3) Hip fracture

F. Vaginal Cancer: advanced stage

The side-effect and its management of radiation therapy

 

* Radiation Cystitis (hemorrhagic cystitis)ªº³B²z­ì«h:

1. 2 combined antibiotics

2. on 3 way foley

3. Ringer lactate solution irrigation(³Ì¦n¬O¦Bªº)180ml/hr

4. ·Ó·|°©¬ìfor°ªÀ£®ñªvÀø(Hyperbaric Oxygenation HBO)

* Hemorrhagic proctitis

1. On low residual dilt or soft diet.

2. Cort-enema for sectum suppositary retention.

 

 

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