Mucinous ovarian cancer Flashcards

1
Q

Compare the epidemiology of mucinous ovarian cancer vs. HGS ovarian cancer in regards to:

  • Age
  • Stage
  • Tumor markers
  • Risk factors
  • Response to platinum-based chemo
  • Overall survival at early vs advanced stage
A
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2
Q
  • What are clinico-pathologic features of mucinous ovarian cancer?
  • What are the staining patterns?
  • Molecular profile?
A
  • What are clinico-pathologic features of mucinous ovarian cancer?
    • see slide
  • What are the staining patterns?
    • see slide
    • CK7 neg is for colorectal cancers
  • Molecular profile?
    • Mutations in decreasing order of frequency; KRAS, BRAF, PTEN, and HER-2 neu
    • Very heterogenous landscape and poorly understood
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3
Q

What is the natural progression of mucinous ovarian cancer?

What mutation is an early event?

A
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4
Q
  • What are the diagnostic criteria and workup for mucinous ovarian cancer?
  • Why is central review by gyn pathologist so important?
  • What are differences in management for the types of mucinous ovarian cancer and why?
A
  • What are the diagnostic criteria and workup for mucinous ovarian cancer?
    • see slide
  • Why is central review by gyn pathologist so important?
    • NEED confirmation by expert pathologist
      GOG 182: retrospective analysis 54 of 3000 were mucinous but 44 had independent review and only 40% were PRIMARY ovarian and rest were mets from GI origin
  • What are differences in management for the types of mucinous ovarian cancer and why?
    • Majority of expansile subtype = stage I
    • Good proportion of infiltrative subtype had LN mets
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5
Q

NCCN guidelines for treatment of mucinous ovarian cancer?

A
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6
Q

How do you surgically manage apparent early stage mucinous cancer?

A
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7
Q

What are ESMO guidelines for early stage mucinous ovarian cancer?

A

The guidelines take into account the mucinous subtypes

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8
Q

Would you consider giving carbo-taxol in patients with early stage mucinous ovarian cancer? If so, how many cycles and why?

A

Can give carbo/taxol x 3 cycles based on GOG 157

GOG 157

  • Design
    • RCT
    • Surgically staged EOC with G3 stage IA-B, clear cell, stage IC, or completely resected stage II disease
    • R0
    • Carbo/taxol x3 vs x6 cycles
  • Results
    • No difference in PFS, OS
    • More toxicity
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9
Q

What adjuvant chemotherapy regimens can be given to early-stage mucinous OC?

A
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10
Q

What was GOG 241 and what were the findings?

A

Design

  • RCT of stage II-IV mucinous ovarian cancer
  • Carbo/taxol +/- bev VS oxaliplatin/capecitabine +/- bev

Results

  • Trial closed after 5 years due to poor accrual
  • Preliminary results showed no difference but underpowered
  • Also, no central review was required for enrolment but half of patients were reclassified as metastatic mucinous from GI source instead of primary mucinous ovarian!
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11
Q

What evidence do we have that a GI regimen for chemotherapy may be good for mucinous ovarian cancers?

A
  • Retrospective review by MDACC/Johns Hopkins
  • GI vs GYN regimen
  • Patient characteristics similar but more GYN patients had bev also added to chemo
  • OS and PFS better in the GI regimen group
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12
Q

Chemotherapy options for advanced mucinous ovarian cancer?

A
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13
Q

GI protocol dosing for FOLFOX and XELOX regimens?

A

XELOX (aka CAPOX) protocol used more often.

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14
Q

What are oxaliplatin-induced toxicites?

  • Dose-limiting toxicity? Detail the characteristics of this toxicity.
A

Dose-limiting usually is neuropathy

  • Can be acute (within hours or days) - resolves within 7-days and usually worsened by cold in periphery.
  • See table
  • Avoid cold exposure esp cold drinks

See slide for other toxicities

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15
Q

How do you dose reduce oxaliplatin?

A
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16
Q

Use of HIPEC in mucinous ovarian cancer?

A

Controversial

17
Q

What do we do for recurrent disease?

A
  • Limited options
  • Molecular profiling
  • Possibly clinical trials (though usually not included histo type)
18
Q

Take home points for mucinous ovarian cancer

A