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SPN and Lung  Cancer Adam J. Hayek, DO SPN and Lung  Cancer Adam J. Hayek, DO

SPN and Lung Cancer Adam J. Hayek, DO - PowerPoint Presentation

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SPN and Lung Cancer Adam J. Hayek, DO - PPT Presentation

PGY6 Pulmonary and Critical Care Fellow GOALS Lung Cancer Incidence amp Mortality Dealing with Incidental Found Nodules You are responsible for all ED un necessary imaging Lung Cancer ID: 784531

survival cancer solid lung cancer survival lung solid 2015 months nodule egfr patients year oncol ebus biopsy clin 2016

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Slide1

SPN and Lung Cancer

Adam J. Hayek, DO

PGY-6

Pulmonary and Critical Care Fellow

Slide2

GOALS

Lung Cancer Incidence & Mortality

Dealing with Incidental Found Nodules

You are responsible for all ED “un” necessary imaging

Lung

Cancer

Screening

Molecular Evolution

Molecular

Evaluation

New directed

therapy

Make you a believer that in the near future lung cancer will be a chronic illness just like COPD with even better survival

Acquired Resistance

Liquid Biopsy

Slide3

Cancer Statistics 2015

American Cancer Society,

Cancer Statistics; 2015

Slide4

Survival Trend

Primary Site

New Cases (n)

Deaths (n)

5- Year Survival

1975-1977

5 Year Survival

2004-1010

ΔProstate220,80027,54068%99%+31%Breast234,19040,73075%91%+16%Colorectal132,70049,70051%65%+14%Lung221,200158,04012%18%+6%Pancreas48,96040,5603%7%+4%

American Cancer Society,

Cancer Statistics; 2015

Slide5

Survival Trend

Primary Site

New Cases (n)

Deaths (n)

5- Year Survival

1975-1977

5 Year Survival

2004-1010

ΔProstate220,80027,54068%99%+31%Breast234,19040,73075%91%+16%Colorectal132,70049,70051%65%+14%Lung221,200158,04012%18%+6%Pancreas48,96040,5603%7%+4%

American Cancer Society,

Cancer Statistics; 2015

Why??

Slide6

Lung Cancer Survival

Symptomatic

Lung Cancer generally advanced stage disease and not currently curable

Lung Cancer at Diagnosis: 2002-2008

226,000 New Diagnosis

Localized 15%

Regional 22%

Distant 56%

Wender et al CA Cancer J Clin 2013

Slide7

Screening

Primary Site

New Cases (n)

Deaths (n)

5- Year Survival

1975-1977

5 Year Survival

2004-1010

ΔProstate220,80027,54068%99%+31%Breast234,19040,73075%91%+16%Colorectal132,70049,70051%65%+14%Lung221,200158,04012%18%+6%American Cancer Society, Cancer Statistics; 2015

PSA

Screening

Mammography

Colonoscopy

LDCT CMS 2/15/2015

Slide8

National Lung Cancer Screening Trial (NLST)

Age 55-74

Smoker

Former smoker quit < 15

yrs

ago

30

pk

yr20% reduction in lung cancerYoung, et al. Subgroup analysis of 18,714 with spirometry 34% had COPD accounting for 52% cancer casesYoung, et al. AJRCCM 2015;192:1060-1067

Slide9

SPN

Found round or oval area of increased opacity

Spiculated

or lobulated

Can be non solid, part solid or solid

<3 cm

Slide10

DDx

Benign:

Pneumonia

Granuloma

Hamartoma

AVM

Pulmonary artery

pseudoaneuyrsm Intrapulmonary lymph nodes InflammatoryMalignant: Lung cancer Metastasis Carcinoid Lymphoma

Slide11

Metastatic Melanoma

Slide12

Metastatic Colon Cancer

Slide13

AVM

Slide14

Hamartoma

Slide15

Intrapulmonary Lymph Node

Slide16

Slide17

Intrapulmonary Lymph Node

Location

Subcarinal

Peripheral, sub pleural

Shape

Trianglular

or angular

Elliptical

Semicircular

Slide18

Describe Lesion

Calcifications

Fat

Vascular Lesion

Intrapulmonary Lymph Node

SizeMorphology

Round, Lobulated, speculated

Solid,

subsolid, Ground Glass

Slide19

Calcification

Benign

Malignant

Slide20

Malignancy Risk Factor

Suspicious morphology

Upper Lobe Location

Multiple nodules

Slide21

Fleischner Society

Guidelines est. 1969

Founded by 8 radiologist in 1969

International, multidisciplinary medical society for thoracic radiology

Meet annually

12 radiologist on working group for updating guidelines based on best evidence available

https://fleischnersociety.org

/

Slide22

2017 Fleischner Society Guidelines

Morphology and size

Solid

<6 mm

6-8 mm

>8 mm

Ground Glass or Part Solid

<6 mm

>6 mm

Slide23

RISK: High vs Low

low

risk patients

:

Minimal

or absent history of smoking and or other known risk factorsHIGH risk

patients:

 

history of smoking Other known risk factors First degree relative with lung cancer, or exposure to asbestos, radon, uranium

Slide24

Solitary nodule: < 6 mm

Slide25

Solid Nodule 6-8 mm

Slide26

Solid Nodule

Slide27

Slide28

Solid Nodule >8 mm

If Resolved

Likely infection and no further work up needed

Decreased in size

Likely infection but needs follow up to resolution

Unchanged

Workup

PET Imaging

FOB, TTNB, Sx

Slide29

Multiple Nodules

Size

Low Risk

High Risk

< 6 mm

No Routine Follow Up

Optional

CT at 12 months

6-8 mmFollow Up in 3-6 monthsConsider further follow up at 18-24 monthsFollow up in 3-6 MonthsThen at 18-24 months if no change> 8 mmFollow up at 3-6 months then consider at 18-24 months if no changeFollow up at 3-6 months then at 18-24 months if no change

Slide30

Subsolid nodules

Slide31

Solitary GGN: < 6 mm

Slide32

Solitary GGN < 6 mm

Slide33

Solitary GGN: > 6 mm

Slide34

Solitary GGN: > 6 mm

Slide35

Part solid nodule: < 6 mm

Slide36

Part solid nodule: >6 mm

Slide37

Part solid or multiple nodule: > 6 mm

Slide38

Subsolid Nodule

Pure ground glass nodule or part solid nodule

Solitary or multiple nodules

May be infectious

Assumed to be adenocarcinoma in situ (AIS) formerly referred to

bronchioloalveolar

(BAC)

Part solid more likely to be malignant

Slide39

Lung Adenocarcinomas

Premalignant

Atypical Adenomatous hyperplasia

Adenocarcinoma in situ

Malignant

<5 mm minimally invasive adenocarcinoma

>5 mm Invasive adenocarcinoma

Slide40

Use the correct calculator

LDCT SPN:

https

://brocku.ca/node/21910/done?sid=137297

Incidental SPN:

http

://reference.medscape.com/calculator/solitary-pulmonary-nodule-risk

Slide41

Slide42

Nodule

Driver Mutations:

EGFR

ALK (FISH)

MET

ROS

Slide43

Obtaining Tissue

Transbronchial

Needle Aspiration (TBNA)

Sensitivity 78% (14-100%)

Specificity 100%

FALSE NEGATIVE 28% (0-66%)

If negative, evaluate (pre biopsy) pretest probability of cancer in context of Sn 78% with FN rate 28%

Higher with navigational bronchoscopy

Average Sn 77% and FN rate 22%Detterbeck FC, et al. Chest. 2007;132:202S-220S.

Slide44

Go for radiographic staging lesion

Distant

mets

(liver, adrenals, supraclavicular LN, bone

mets

)Careful with bone

mets

bc with processing cannot do genetic testsPlease, Please , Please do not have IR do biopsy if they have mediastinal or hilar lymphadenopathy IR biopsy if in peripheral ¼-1/3 of lung zoneIF UNSURE CALL, IT’S FREE AND SAFE FOR PATIENT

Slide45

EBUS W or W/O ROSE

Molecular Testing (KRAS, EGFR an ALK)

Achieved in 85% (108/126)

90% Successful in EBUS PLUS ROSE

80% Successful in EBUS Alone

18 Failures (6 EBUS+ROSE; 12 EBUS Alone)

Pathology failure (0 EBUS+ROSE, 6 EBUS Alone)

EBUS+ROSE more likely to have bronchoscopy terminated after single biopsy site (59% vs 44%)

EBUS+ROSE prevents need for repeat diagnostic procedure for molecular testing in 1:10 patients Trisolini, et al, Chest 2015; 148: 1430-1437

Slide46

NSCLC 2012

Adapted from W.

Pao

and N Girard, Lancet

Oncol

, 2011

Slide47

Adapted from W.

Pao

and N Girard, Lancet

Oncol

, 2011

Slide48

Actionable Mutations

Slide49

Stage IV NSCLC

Slide50

Current Molecular Based Therapies

EGFR Inhibitors

ALK inhibitors

Immune Check Point Inhibitors

Anti-PD-1

Anti-PD-L1

Erlotinib

RociletinibOsimertinibCeritinibAlectinibBrigatinibLoratibnibNivolumabPidizumabPembrolizumabMDX 1105MPDL3280AMEDI4736MSB0010718C

Slide51

Mutation Changes Treatment and Outcomes

KRAS mutation 36000 cases/year

EGFR mutation 1800 cases/ year

EML4-ALK 9000 cases/year (FISH)

Median Survival Time

260 driver mutations treated with targeted therapy

Median Survival Time 3.5 years (42 months)

318 driver mutations NOT treated with targeted therapy

Median Survival Time 2.4 years (28 Months )360 with no driver mutationMedian Survival Time of 2.1 years (25 months)Kris et al. JAMA 2014;311:1998-2006

Slide52

Acquired Mutation

Slide53

Resistance

Nature Rev

Clin

Oncol

2013; 10:472-484

Slide54

Osimertinib EGFR Resistance

Osimertinib

Janne

, et al.

NEJM 2015; 372:1689

Slide55

MET

5% of patients with acquired resistance to EGFR TKI

Cabozantinib

+

erlotinib

MET/RET/VEGFR + TKI

ORR 9% (35 patients)

INC280 +

erlotinib MET+ TKIORR 15% (41 patients)Crizotinib + dacomitinibALK/MET inhibitor + pan-HER inhibitor Stage 1

Slide56

PIKCA

5% EGFR TKI develop PIK3CA

MK 2206 (AKT inhibitor) ORR 9%

Erotinib

+ BKM120 (P13K inhibitor) active study

Rapamycin (mTOR

)/EGFR inhibition active study

Slide57

HER2 Amplification

12% EGFR mutations

Afatinib

+

Cetuximab

ORR 30%HER2 + EGFR inhibitor

Slide58

ALK Positive Lung Cancer

Conclusions

Crizotinib

was superior to standard first-line

pemetrexed

-plus-platinum chemotherapy in patients with previously untreated advanced

ALK

-positive NSCLC.

Slide59

Refractory ALK

Alectinib

+

Crizotinib

138 patients (84 brain

mets)

DOR 11.2 Months

CNS control 83% DOR 10.2 months

35 ORR 57%12 month cumulative CNS progression rate 25%Non CNS cumulative progression 33% Ou, et al. J Clin Oncol 2016; 34:661-668

Slide60

ALK Extended Survival

90 patients ALK and brain

mets

Radiotherapy (SRS or WBRT)

86 Received TKIKMedian survival after brain

mets

49.5 months

CNS PFS 11.9 months Johung KL. J Clin Oncol 2016; 34:123-129

Slide61

Immune Check Point Inhibitors Anti-PD1 or Anti-PD-L1 inhibitors

Postow et al J Clin Oncol 2015; 33:1974-82

Slide62

Nivolumab 2nd

line Squamous Cell

272 patients

nivolumab

3mg/kg Q 2

wks

vs docetaxel 75mg/m2 Q 3 weeks

Nivolumab

(anti-PD-1)Better 1 year survival 42 vs 24%Better Response Rate 20% vs 9%Better tolerated Brahmer, et al. NEJM 2015;373:123

Slide63

Resistance Testing

Should we repeat biopsy each time progresses on targeted therapy?

Slide64

Liquid Biopsy

Tumor Cells Release Free DNA into the blood

tumors need to contain ~50 million malignant cells

(PET positive 7-10mm ~1 billion cells

)

circulating tumor cells (CTCs)

and nucleic

acids including cell-free RNA, microRNA,

and circulating cell-free DNA (cfDNA), of which a subset may represent circulating tumor DNATarget known oncogenic mutations Blood Sample can Identify both genetic and epigentic aberration of cancersSystematically track genomic changes Nature Rev Clin Oncol 2013; 10:472-484

Slide65

Crowley E et al Nat Rev 2013; 10:472-484

Slide66

Sholl et al

Arch

Pathol

Lab

Med 2016

doi

: 10.5858/arpa.2016-0163-SA

Slide67

Consensus Statement

Liquid biopsy

has not been validated for lung cancer

diagnosis

Lower sensitivity

could lead to significant

diagnostic delay

Clinical

utility remains unprovenConcernsMany lung cancers do not have a tumor-specific mutational profilesensitivity of existing liquid biopsy approaches means that a negative result (especially FN) may lead to delay in a cancer diagnosisFalse positive results may occur with detection of mutations (such as in RAS genes or TP53) from coincident marrow-derived clonal disordersIncidental findings may lead to mischaracterization of a concomitant solid malignancyClinical Applications Resistance mutation detection from plasma cfDNA is an appealing alternative to rebiopsySholl et al Arch Pathol Lab Med 2016 doi: 10.5858/arpa.2016-0163-SA

Slide68

Work Cited

American Cancer Society,

Cancer Statistics; 2015

Wender

et al CA Cancer J Clin 2013

Detterbeck

FC, et al.

Chest.

2007;132:202S-220S.Yamus et al, Ann ATS 2013;10:636 Trisolini, et al, Chest 2015; 148: 1430-1437 Adapted from W. Pao and N Girard, Lancet Oncol, 2011Kris et al. JAMA 2014;311:1998-2006Postow et al J Clin Oncol 2015; 33:1974-82Nature Rev Clin Oncol 2013; 10:472-484Crowley E et al Nat Rev 2013; 10:472-484Sholl et al Arch Pathol Lab Med 2016 doi: 10.5858/arpa.2016-0163-SACernomaz et al BMC Pulonary Medicine; 2016 16:88