Diagnosis Flashcards

1
Q

Multiparametric MRI components

A

T2 weighted image - appears abnormal low signal
Diffusion weighted- restricted diffusion shows as bright area
DCE- faster wash in and washout due to increased vascularity of tumour

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2
Q

Complications TRUS biopsy

A
Sepsis 1%
light headedness 3%
Pain 44%
Blood in sperm 90%
Haematuria 66%
Rectal bleeding 37%
Missing significant cancer 
Need repeat biopsy
Retention 
Clot retention
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3
Q

PSA secreted by

Encoded on

A

Prostate ductal epithelial cells

Chromosome 19

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4
Q

PSA bound to

A

ACT

Alpha 1 antichymotrypsin

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5
Q

PSA measurement technique

A

Monoclonal antibody assay technique

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6
Q

Osterling PSA ranges

A
1993 Jama
40-50 = 2.5
50-60 = 3.5
60-70 = 4.5
70-80 = 6.5
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7
Q

PSA and risk prostate cancer

A

<0.5 = 6.6% (risk of ISUP grade ≥2 Pca = 0.8%)
0.6-1.0 = 10% (1.0%)
1.1-2.0 = 17% (2.0%)
2.1-3.0 = 24% (4.6%)
3.1-4.0 = 27% (6.7%)
Thompson IM et al NEJM 2004, PCPT prostate cancer prevention trial
Criticism of this trial is high proportion of Pca diagnosed, in PCPT trial cancer was diagnosed in 24% of patients, whereas man’s lifetime risk of developing Pca is 16%

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8
Q

PPV PSA for prostate cancer

A
20-29 = 74%
30-39= 90%
50-99 = 100%
>20 = 87%
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9
Q
PCPT trial
Number
Arms
Years
Biopsy threshold
RRR %
Higher incidence gleason 7
Criticism
A
NEJM 2003
18000 men
7 years
Finasteride 5 mg vs placebo
Bx if PSA over 4
RRR  24%
Higher incidence Gleason 7 and above in finasteride arm 6.4% vs 5.1%
Overdiagnosis prostate cancer 24% whereas lifetime risk 16%
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10
Q

Post RP high risk and very high risk relapse patients

A

2/3 very high risk T3 , R1 , Gleason 8-10

High risk
ISUP > 2
Positive margin
T3b> T3a

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11
Q

Free PSA

A

Prostate cancer lower free/T PSA value
In the range 4-10
Cut off greater than 25% suggests benign disease

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12
Q

PSA post RP predicts BCR

A

PSA nadir less than 0.01 then BCR occurred in only 3% compared to 75% if not attained

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13
Q

Screening Cochran’s meta analysis

A

5 RCTs

No significant difference

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14
Q

Screening ERSPC trial

A

16 years fu
Number needed to screen 570
Number needed to treat 18

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15
Q

NICE PSA testing

A

Men over 50 who ask for it

Men over 45 with risk factors race and family history

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16
Q

MRI
Sens Spec
Cancer risk with PSAD and negative MRI
False negative rate

A

Sens 90% Spec 40%
PSAD 0.15 to 0.20 risk 27-40% of prostate cancer with negative MRI
5-25%

17
Q

Risk CS prostate cancer with PIRAD 1-2

Risk insignificant cancer on biopsy with negative MRI

A

11-28%

18-23%

18
Q

Bone scan positive rates
PSA 20-50
PSA 10-20

A

15%

5%

19
Q

Equation for PSA velocity

A

ideally 3 PSA required to produce result PSAV = 0.5 x (PSA 2-PSA 1 pSA/time 1 in years + PSA3 - PSA2/time 2 in years)

20
Q

REDUCE trial

A

dutasteride
negative biopsy within 6 months entry
PSA 2.5 to 10 50-60 years
PSA 3-10 in above 60 years
repeat biopsy at 2 and 4 years
RRR in PCa on bippsuy with dutasteride of 22% over 4 years
also increased numbers of higher grade cancers detected in dutasteride group

21
Q

Transperineal biopsy complications

A

haematuria can last 10 days almost everybody
haematospermia can last 6 weeks almost everybody
retention 5%
temporyr effect on erections due to bruising 5%
clot retention 2%
bruising 10-50%
no cancer detected that is CS 2-10%
repeat procedure 2-10%
1% admission for haemturia
1% infection requiring abx
<1% risk sepsis

22
Q

Which Criteria of WHO screening not met 2
Which met 4
Which partially met 4

A

Not met
Costs
Workload

Partially met
Treatment early beneficial
Risks of treatment against benefits and psychological
Understand natural history 
Policy on who to treat

Met
Important disease
Suitable test, acceptable to population
Early detection beneficial, latent early stage
Interval of testing known - case finding on continuous basis

23
Q

DWI in MRI benefits

ADC vs b value

A

DWI improves specificity of MRI vs T2 alone
High b value bright
Low signal on ADC

24
Q
PROMIS study
PSA limit
Tests 
Men
Primary endpoint 
Definition of csPC
A
576 men
Biopsy naive 
PSA up to 15
MRI and TRUS and Template
Gleason 4+3 or higher 
Sens 90%
Spec 40%

But lower with less stringent cs PC definition

25
Q

Precision study

A

MRI scan first fewer patients required biopsy

Number of CS PC also increased if MRI first

26
Q

histology feature of prostate cancer

A

ductal epithelium
absence of basal cell layers, absence staining basal cell makers of P63 and cytokeratin 34BE
BM breached by malignant cells

27
Q

BAUS trus biopsy complications 10

A

Almost all
blood urine
blood sperm six weeks
blood stools

10-50%
dicomfort prostate

<10%
infection requiring abx

5%
temporary problem erections
2%
clot retention

1-2% sepsis
1% risk emergency admission
<1% risk need repeat biopsy if inconclusive or psa rises further

28
Q

PSA NHS test sensitivity

A

The PSA test can miss prostate cancer. For example, one major study showed that 1 in 7 men (15 per cent) with a normal PSA level may have prostate cancer, and 1 in 50 men (two per cent) with a normal PSA level may have a fast-growing cancer.
About 3 in 4 men with a raised PSA level will not have cancer. The PSA test can also miss about 15% of cancers.