Endometrial Intraepithelial Neoplasia Flashcards
What is the risk of progression to endometrial cancer with SIMPLE HYPERPLASIA?
1%
What is the risk of progression to endometrial cancer with COMPLEX HYPERPLASIA?
3%
What is the risk of progression to endometrial cancer with SIMPLE ATYPICAL HYPERPLASIA?
8%
What is the risk of progression to endometrial cancer with COMPLEX ATYPICAL HYPERPLASIA?
29%
What is the average time to endometrial cancer in a patient with persistent hyperplasia?
6 years
Endometrial Intraepithelial neoplasia (EIN) is also known as?
Atypical hyperplasia
Risk of coexisting cancer in a patient with EIN ?
40%
Risk of progression to endometrial cancer with EIN?
30%
What is the best procedure to confirm endometrial malignancy or exclude cancer?
Hysteroscopy and D&C
What percentage of the endometrium does an EMB sample?
15%
At what endometrial thickness should an EMB or sampling be done in a postmenopausal patient with PMB?
> 4mm
At what endometrial thickness should an EMB or sampling be done in a postmenopausal patient without PMB?
> 11mm
an EMS > 11 mm correlates with what percent risk of endometrial cancer?
6%
What is the dose and regimen for Megace (Megesterol) therapy for endometrial hyperplasia?
40 - 200 mg/day
What is the dose and regimen for Provera (Medroxyprogesterone acetate)
10 - 20 mg/day 12-14 day OR cyclic 12-14 days per month
What is the best form of progesterone to give a patient with endometrial hyperplasia?
Mirena IUD
What is the general frequency of EMB follow up for a patient with hyperplasia without atypia?
EMB q 3-6 months
Management of patient with regression of hyperplasia following hormonal therapy?
re-biopsy if repeat bleeding
Management of patient with persistence of hyperplasia following IUD placement?
add on oral progesterone
Management of patient with progression to atypia (EIN) following hormonal management?
Hysterectomy
Rate of regression in patient with hyperlasia w/o atypia following hormonal management?
86%
Rate of relapse following regression in a patient with hyperlasia w/o atypia following hormonal management?
26%
What is the most common GYN cancer in the US?
Endometrial
Greatest risk factor for type 1 endometrial cancer?
unopposed estrogen
What is the risk of developing endometrial cancer for a patient with LYNCH syndrome?
increased up to 60%
What type of genetic mutation is associated with LYNCH syndrome?
Missmatch repair genes
What genes are involved with LYNCH syndrome?
MLH1, MSH2, PMS2, MSH6
What gene mutations are associated with Cowden disease?
PTEN mutations
BRCA1 increases the risk of which type of endometrial cancer?
Type 2
When should a CT scan be used in the evaluation of a patient with endometrial cancer?
To evaluate for advanced/Metastatic disease
When should a MRI be used in the evaluation of a patient with endometrial cancer?
used in the pretreatment evaluation to determine myometrial invasion
Following which pap smear results should an EMB be preformed?
- IF AGS/ AGUS do EMB in a patient > 35yrs or with significant risk factors for endometrial hyperplasia
- IF atypical endometrial cells seen on pap smear
- If endometrial cells seen on pap in post menopausal woman
When should an EMB be performed in a patient < 45 yrs old?
Persistent abnormal bleeding with risk factors including obesity, anovulation
When should an EMB be performed in a patient 45 yrs - Menopause?
If cycles are < 21 days, intermestrual bleeding, heavy or prolonged bleeding
When should an EMB be performed in a patient who is postmenopausal?
any spotting or vaginal bleeding with EMS > 4 mm
True or false: Routine imaging to evaluate for metastases in a patient with endometrial cancer is not recommended
True
What type of uterine cancer is associated with type 1?
Endometriod
What mutation is associated with type 1 uterine cancer?
PTEN
True or false: Most Type 1 uterine cancers are diagnosed at late stage?
False
What is the survival rate in type 1 uterine cancer?
85%
True or false: Type 1 uterine cancer is not associated with unnoposed estrogen?
False
What type of uterine cancer is associated with type 2?
Clear cell, pap serous
What mutation is associated with type 2 uterine cancer?
TP53, BRCA1
True or false: Most Type 2 uterine cancers are diagnosed at late stage?
True
What is the survival rate in type 2 uterine cancer?
50%
True or false: Type 2 uterine cancer is not associated with unnoposed estrogen?
True
Serous uterine cancer accounts for what percentage of uterine cancer?
10%
Clear cell uterine cancer accounts for what percentage of uterine cancer?
3%
Which types of uterine cancer account for the highest proportion of uterine cancer related deaths?
Serous
Definition of grade 1 uterine cancer?
< 5% non morular/solid growth pattern
Definition of grade 2 uterine cancer?
6 - 50% non morular/solid growth pattern
Definition of grade 3 uterine cancer?
> 50% non morular/solid growth pattern
Definition of stage IA uterine cancer?
< 50% myometrial invasion
Definition of stage IB uterine cancer?
> 50% myometrial invasion
Definition of stage II uterine cancer?
Tumor invades cervical stroma
Definition of stage IIIA uterine cancer?
Tumor invades UP. Uterine serosa or adnexa
Definition of stage IIIB uterine cancer?
Tumor invades DOWN. Vaginal or parametrial involvement
Definition of stage IIIC uterine cancer?
Tumor invades NODES
Definition of stage IIIC1 uterine cancer?
Tumor invades NODES. Pelvic nodes
Definition of stage IIIC2 uterine cancer?
Tumor invades NODES. Para aortic
Definition of stage IVA uterine cancer?
Tumor invades bladder or rectum
Definition of stage IVB uterine cancer?
Distant metastases
Management of Stage I uterine cancer
Simple hysterectomy +/- lymphnodes
5 year survival for stage I uterine cancer
80-90%
Management of Stage II uterine cancer
Radical hysterectomy, LND, adjuvant RT therapy
5 year survival for stage II uterine cancer
70 - 80%
Management of Stage III uterine cancer
Total abdominal hysterectomy, LND, Cytoreduction, RT, Chemotherapy
5 year survival for stage III uterine cancer
60%
Management of Stage IV uterine cancer
IV Chemotherapy, hormone TX and RT
5 year survival for stage IV uterine cancer
20%
True or False: Risk of positive lymphnodes increase with the depth of invasion and grade of tumor
True
What is the treatment strategy for a patient who has positive nodes at the time of surgery?
addition of chemotherapy or extended field radiation therapy
What did the LAP2 trial show in terms of outcomes and survival between patients who underwent TLH vs. TAH
No difference in survival between TLH and TAH, fewer adverse events associated with TLH and better recovery with TLH
In stage I disease, When should you add on radiation therapy?
positive LN, age > 70, Grade 2-3, outer 1/3 uterine invasion, LVSI
What stage of uterine cancer requires addition of chemotherapy?
Stage III-IV
What chemotherapy agents are generally used to treat uterine cancer?
Paclitaxel, Carboplatin
What agent should be used in a MSI+/MSI high tumor?
Pembrolizumab
What agent should be used in a Her2 positive tumor?
Trastuzumab
How many weeks of Provera should be given for conservative hormonal therapy?
26 weeks
What is the risk of ovarian recurrence in a patient who underwent hysterectomy without BSO for uterine cancer?
19%
Follow up Surveillance for endometrial cancer
q 3 months for 2 years
q 6 months for 3 years
yearly after 5 years
When does most endometrial cancer recurrence occur?
first 3 years
What is the treatment or local recurrence in a patient without prior RT therapy?
RT therapy
What is the treatment or local recurrence in a patient with prior RT therapy?
pelvic exenteration
True or False: Estrogen therapy is safe to use for HRT in a patient with stage I or II disease
True
Uterine sarcomas comprise what percentage of uterine cancer?
3-9%
What are the three types of uterine sarcomas?
- Leiomyosarcoma
- Endometrial stromal sarcoma
- Carcinosarcoma (MMMT)
What is the most common type of uterine sarcoma?
Leiomyosarcoma
What are the most common presenting symptoms in a patient with a leiomyosarcoma?
vaginal bleeding, pain
True or False: Leiomyosarcomas always present with a rapidly enlarging fibroid?
False
What are 2 risk factors for Leiomyosarcoma?
Long term tamoxifen use and previous pelvic RT therapy
What is the common location for leiomyosarcoma?
usually intramural
Endometrial Stromal Sarcoma typically affects what age group?
Younger patients
What is the common location for endometrial stromal sarcoma?
Usually within endometrial cavity
Definition of stage IA Leiomyosarcoma OR Endometrial Stromal Sarcoma
Tumor < 5 cm
Definition of stage IB Leiomyosarcoma OR Endometrial Stromal Sarcoma
Tumor > 5 cm
Definition of stage IIA Leiomyosarcoma OR Endometrial Stromal Sarcoma
Tumor involves adnexa
Definition of stage IIB Leiomyosarcoma OR Endometrial Stromal Sarcoma
Tumor invades other pelvic structures
Definition of stage IIIA Leiomyosarcoma OR Endometrial Stromal Sarcoma
Tumor invades 1 abdominal site
Definition of stage IIIB Leiomyosarcoma OR Endometrial Stromal Sarcoma
Tumor invades more than 1 abdominal site
Definition of stage IIIC Leiomyosarcoma OR Endometrial Stromal Sarcoma
Tumor invades regional lymph nodes
Definition of stage IVA Leiomyosarcoma OR Endometrial Stromal Sarcoma
Tumor invades bladder or rectum
Definition of stage IVB Leiomyosarcoma OR Endometrial Stromal Sarcoma
Distant Metastases
What is the risk of sarcoma in a patient with a uterine fibroid?
0.5%