GU Flashcards
Prostate: active surveillance criteria and management
Offer to very low and low risk patients. May offer to favorable intermediate risk if older (age >75).
PSA q6 mos
DRE q12 mos
Biopsy within 12 months with anterior directed cores, then serial biopsy every 2 years
If rising PSA and biopsy negative: Do MRI on suspicion of anteior lesion then biopsy
Progression=new Gleason score 7 or greater or significant increase in disease volume
at 10yrs, 65% remain on active surveillance
Prostate cancer: workup
H&P. PMH of cardiac disease, MI, diabetes, osteoporosis, TURP, AUA, sexual history inventory
Labs: PSA, CBC, CMP
Prostate: when to order staging scans
Bone scan: unfavorable intermediate risk if T2 and PSA > 10, all high risk patients
Pelvic/abdominal imaging: intermediate or high risk patients if nomogram predicts >10% probability of pelvic nodal involvement
Prostate: components of MSKCC nomogram
age, PSA, stage, GS, number of positive cores
Prostate: simulation
supine, vac loc, full bladder, empty rectum
fiducials prior to sim if not doing daily CBCT
Prostate: EBRT rectum V75 and V50
V75 < 15%
V50 < 50%
Prostate: EBRT bladder V75 and V65
V75 < 25%
V65 < 50%
Prostate: EBRT target coverage
98/100
min 95%
max 107%
Prostate: EBRT femoral head constraint
V50 < 5%
5yr bPFS for low risk prostate cancer (EBRT)
5yr bPFS 95%
Prostate: leuprolide dose and MOA
7.5mg per month (30mg for 4 months)
LHRH analog
Prostate: bicalutamide dose and MOA
50mg daily if given with leuprolide
150mg daily if given alone
nonsteroidal antiandrogen
Roach formulas
ECE= 3/2 PSA + 10 (GS - 3)
SVI = PSA + 10(GS -6)
LN = 2/3 PSA + 10(GS-6)
5yr bPFS for intermediate risk prostate cancer (EBRT)
5yr bPFS 85%
OS for intermediate risk prostate cancer w/wo ADT
88% with ADT
78% without ADT
Prostate: indications for salvage radiation
PSA rise to > 0.1 for 2 consecutive rises
Salvage prostate: constraints for bladder and rectum
bladder minus CTV: V65 < 35%, V40 < 70%
rectum: V65 < 35%, V40 < 55%
Prostate: indications for adjuvant radiation
T3a, T3b, positive margin
Prostate: contraindications to LDR brachytherapy
AUA > 12
size >60cc or <30 cc
prior TURP
median lobe hyperytrophy
inflammtory bowel disease
prior RT
Prostate LDR brachytherapy: dose, half-life, and energy for I-125 and Pd-103
I-125: 144 Gy, 60 days, 28keV
Pd-103: 125 Gy, 17 days, 21keV
Prostate LDR brachy: treatment narrative
I would first bring the patient to the clinic to perform a transrectal ultrasound guided volume study of the prostate. The patient would have done a bowel prep. the night before. I would place the patient in the dorsal lithotomy position and prep and drape. I would insert a foley with aerated jelly. Using a transrectal ultrasound with US gel, I would take images every 1 mm. I would assess for any pubic arch interference and record the angles of the probe and legs once finished. I would use these images to create a pre-plan using a peripheral loading technique with PTV of 3 mm laterally and 0 mm anteriorly and posteriorly. I would then take the patient to the OR and position the patient as in the pre-plan with general anesthesia. I would prep and drape the patient, place the templates, and load the seeds according to the plan. Once finished I would take AP and lateral orthogonal films in the OR to check the positioning of the seeds and do a rectal examination. The patient would then return one month later for post-implant CT and dosimetry.
Prostate LDR brachy: dosimetry
Modified peripheral loading. Plan to 180 Gy
Seattle:
V100>98%
D90>90% (minimum, goal is 130%)
V150<40%
V200<20%
urethral Dmax <110-120
rectal D2cc <100%
calculation grid < 2mm x 2mm x axial slice width (also report V90, V80, V150), U200
Prostate hypofrac: dosimetry
60Gy/30fxs as per PROFIT and CHHIP
rectal wall: D30<46 Gy, D50<37 Gy
bladder wall: same as rectum
femoral heads: D5<43 Gy
Seminoma: workup
H&P: painless testicular mass. History of undescended testicle, trauma, genetic syndromes, birth defects, sexual history
Ask about history of prior ipsilatearl surgery, horseshoe kidney, inflammatory bowel disease.
Imaging: U/S of bilateral testicles shows homogenous hypoechoic mass (pathognomonic)
Fertility sparing: sperm count/sperm banking
Labs: beta-HCG, AFP, LDH before and after surgery (TNM staging is based on post-surgery labs)
Surgery: radical inguinal orchiectomy with high ligation of spermatic cord
Post-op labs, imaging: recheck serum markers in 1-2 months (half life of AFP 3-5 days, beta-HCG 24-36 hr), CT A/P. CT chest if CT A/P or CXR positive. Staging is based on post surgery markers. Consider brain MRI or bone scan.
(If persistent elevation in markers after surgery, this is Stage IS and is treated with chemo alone)