Bladder + Testicular Flashcards
What is the S grouping for testicular cancers?
S classification is based on post-orchiectomy levels
- S0
– markers WNL
- S1
– LDH < 1.5x upper limit of normal
– AND AFP < 1000 ng/mL
– AND B-hCG < 5000 mlU/mL
- S2
– LDH 1.5 - 10x normal range
– OR AFP 1000-10,000 ng/mL
– OR B-hCG 5000-50,000 mlU/mL
- S3
– LDH > 10x normal range
– OR AFP > 10,000 ng/mL
– OR B-hCG >50,000 mlU/mL
The LABs of S grouping
What is the T staging for testicular cancers?
- Tis: Germ cell neoplasia in situ
- T1: Tumor limited to testis w/o LVSI
– T1a - Tumor smaller than 3 cm in size
– T1b - Tumor 3 cm or larger in size - T2:
– Tumor limited to the testis (including rete testis invasion) w/ LVSI
– OR tumor invading hilar soft tissue or epididymis or penetrating visceral mesothelial layer covering the external surface of tunica albuginea w/wo LVSI - T3 - Tumor invades spermatic cord soft tissue w/wo LVIS
- T4 - Tumor invades scrotum w/wo LVSI
What is the clinical and pathologic N staging for testicular cancer?
- Clinical
– N1: 1 or more LNs ≤ 2 cm
– N2: LN mass or multiple LNs 2 - 5 cm
– N3: LN mass > 5 cm - Pathologic:
– N1: LN mass ≤ 2 cm
— ≤ 5 LN+, all ≤ 2 cm
– N2:
— LN mass 2 - 5 cm
— > 5 LN+, all ≤ 5 cm
— ENE
– N3: LN mass > 5 cm
What is the NCCN stage grouping for testicular cancer?
- IA: T1 N0 M0 S0
- IB - T2-4 N0 M0 S0
- IS: Any T N0 M0 S1-3
- IIA: Any T N1 M0 S0-1
- IIB: Any T N2 M0 S0-1
- IIC: Any T N3 M0 S0-1
- IIIA: Any T Any N M1a S0-1
- IIIB: S2 and either N1-3 or M1a
- IIIC: S3 and either N1-3 or M1a; any T/N/S and M1b
What is the clinical M staging for testicular cancer?
- M1a - non-regional LNs or pulmonary mets
- M1b - Distant mets
What is the NCCN recommendation for the adjuvant tx of Stage I gonadal SGCT post-orchiectomy?
- Observation
– Pt must be able to adhere to the obs schedule
– Tox of CHT or RT outweighs benefits
– 5-yr relapse rate is 10-20% but cause-specific-survival is 100% - If pt is unreliable
– Carboplatin AU7
– RT (20 Gy in 10 fx)
What is the relapse rate for stage I seminoma undergoing surveillance? Where do the majority of these relapses occur?
- 10-20% (~13%)
- PA nodes (aka RP nodes)
What is the combined relapse rate for stage I NSGCT (high and low risk) undergoing surveillance?
~ 19%
For NSGCT, what factors predict local recurrence?
- Invasion of the spermatic cord (T3)
- Invasion of scrotum (T4)
- LVSI
For stage I NSGCT w/o risk factors undergoing surveillance post-surgery, what is the recommended schedule per NCCN?
Clinical Stage I NSGCT (Without Risk Factors*):
- Year 1
– Tumor markers q 2 mos
– CT AP q 4-6 mos
– CXR at 4 and 12 mos
- Year 2
– Tumor markers q 3 mos
– CT AP q 6 mos
– CXR annually
- Year 3
– Tumor markers q 4-6 mos
– CT AP annually
– CXR annually
- Year 4
– Tumor markers q 6 mos
– CXR annually
- Year 5
– Tumor markers q12 mos
*Risk factors for local recurrence:
- LVSI
- Invasion of the spermatic cord
- Invasion of scrotum
For stage I NSGCT w/ risk factors undergoing surveillance post-surgery, what is the recommended schedule per NCCN?
Clinical Stage I NSGCT (Without Risk Factors*):
- Year 1
– Tumor markers q 2 mos
– CT AP q 4 mos
– CXR q 4 mos
- Year 2
– Tumor markers q 3 mos
– CT AP q 4-6 mos
– CXR q 4-6 mos
- Year 3
– Tumor markers q 4-6 mos
– CT AP q 6 mos
– CXR q 6 mos
- Year 4
– Tumor markers q 6 mos
– CT AP manually
– CXR annually
- Year 5
– Tumor markers annually
*Risk factors for local recurrence:
- LVSI
- Invasion of the spermatic cord
- Invasion of scrotum
How are clinical stage I NSGCT risk stratified when considering observation post-orchiectomy?
- High vs. low-risk:
– pT3 or pT4
– LVSI
– The proportion of the embryonal carcinoma (EC) component in the primary tumor
What is the relapse rate for stage I low-risk NSGCT w/o LVSI or EC undergoing observation post-orchiectomy?
10-15%
What is the relapse rate for stage I high-risk NSGCT undergoing observation post-orchiectomy?
~50%
What is the role of RT in the primary management of gonadal NSGCT?
- None, at present
- Role of RT is limited to early stage seminomas
For pts undergoing PA RT for stage I testicular seminoma, what is the estimated scatter dose per fx to the remaining testicle w/ and w/o a scrotal shield?
- w/o: ~0.7 cGy/fx
- w: ~2 cGy/fx
Clamshell (scrotal) shielding reduces dose to 1/3
For pts undergoing dog-field RT for stage II testicular seminoma, what is the estimated scatter dose per fx to the remaining testicle w/ and w/o a scrotal shield?
- w/o: 0-2 cGy/fx
- w: 2-4 cGy/fx
Clamshell (scrotal) shielding reduces dose to 1/3
What is the fu schedule for stage I seminoma pt undergoing observation post-orchiectomy?
- Year 1
– H/P q 3-6 months
– CT or MRI AP q 4-6 months
– CXR as clinically indicated - Year 2:
– H/P q 6 months
– CT or MRI AP q 6 months
– CXR as clinically indicated - Year 3:
– H/P q 6-12 months
– CT or MRI AP q 6-12 months
– CXR as clinically indicated - Years 4-5:
– H/P q 12 months
– CT or MRI AP q 1-2 yrs
– CXR as clinically indicated
Labs and Scrotal US are not a routine part of observation for seminomas
What features make a pt w/ metastatic NSGCT a good prognosis group?
Good prognosis metastatic NSGCT:
- Testicular or retroperitoneal primary tumor
- AND No non-pulmonary visceral metastasis
– Having lung mets is better than non-lung mets
- AND good markers (S0 or S1)
– AFP < 1,000 ng/mL
– B-hCG <5,000 mlU/mL
– LDH < 1.5x upper limit of normal
What features make a pt w/ metastatic NSGCT an intermediate prognosis group?
Intermediate prognosis metastatic NSGCT:
- Testicular or retroperitoneal primary tumor
- AND No non-pulmonary visceral metastasis
– Having lung mets is better than non-lung mets
- AND intermediate markers (S2)
– AFP 1,000-10,000 ng/mL
– B-hCG 5,000-50,000 mlU/mL
– LDH 1.5-10x upper limit of normal