260 likes | 283 Views
Explore a comprehensive report on interventional pulmonology techniques from the training of Dr. Yishan Xie at Lahey Clinic in Burlington, Massachusetts. Delve into diagnostic and therapeutic procedures like TBNA, laser bronchoscopy, cryotherapy, and more. Gain insights into rigid bronchoscopy benefits, percutaneous dilated tracheostomy, and medical thoracoscopy indications. Learn about different therapies for airway obstruction, management of COPD, and the significance of bronchoscopic lung volume reduction. Discover the nuances of procedures like TBNA, autofluorescence bronchoscopy, and the selection of therapies for airway obstruction.
E N D
Interventional PulmonologyLahey Clinic進修心得報告 謝義山 胸腔外科主治醫師 Lahey Clinic Burlington Massachusetts March 29- April 1,2006
Agenda Diagnostic Bronchoscopy • TBNA • Autofluorescence Bronchoscopy • Navigational Bronchoscopy
Ablative therapy Laser Bronchoscopy Electrocautery APC Cryotherapy Displacement Therapy Rigid Bronchoscopy Balloon Dilatation Stent Silicon Metallic stent Therapeutic Bronchoscopy for emphysema PDT Brachytherapy Agenda Therapeutic Bronchoscopy
Agenda:Invasive Pulmonology • Rigid Bronchoscopy • Percutaneous dilated tracheostomy • Medical Thoracoscopy
Diagnostic Deep and large quantitative biopsy Photographic documentation Pediatric bronchoscopy Therapeutic Massive hemoptysis: airway control and assessment Tumor ablation / foreign body retrieval Laser therapy Airway dilatation / “core out” of tumor Airway stenting Cryotherapy (RB/FB) Electrocautery (RB/FB) Current Indication for Rigid Bronchoscopy
Benefit of RB • Airway control / ventilation • Large working channel • Improved airway visualization • Large biopsy size • Absence of coughing and unwanted motion • Timely multi-modality intervention • Limitation of RB • Limited availability • Access to only the more central airways
Percutaneous Tracheostomy • Procedure: Safe and quick • Cost: Controversal • 不須外科及麻醉科 • 減少等待時間 減少ICU stay • Contra-indication: • Obesity • Coagulopathy • Anatomic Barrier: prominent goiter or tumor • Pediatric patient • High PEEP/FiO2 requirement • Emergent airway Quick airway at TC menbrane
Medical Thoracoscopy • Mini-VATS in simple diagnosis and treatment procedure • Indication: • 覺得光是sono-guide不夠 而給外科開刀又太over 的情形 • 有indication進行pleural biopsy 及pig tail/ chest tube drainge 就有 indication • 不要選看起來就太粘黏 multiple loculation
Medical Thoracoscopy • Procedure: • Local anesthesia, with/without minimal sedation • Create Pneumothorax • Insertion of trocar and thoracoscpy • Traditional VATS instrument • Newly Thoracoscopy (Olympus) • Collection fluid and take biopsy to interesting region • Chest tube replacement • Whole procedure is quick and safe • Beware of your limitation 千萬不要逞強
Laser CO2 laser Nd-YAG laser Most powerful 無法控制深度 最好用Rigid bronchoscopy操作 EBEC: poor man’s laser 深度無法控制 APC: 可以控制深度 Smaller lesion, convenient, less expensive, flexible brochoscopy Hot Therapy
Favorable Lesions Polypoid Short duration Endobroncheal Visible distal lumen Tracheal, Main bronchus, First segment Functional distal lung Unfavorable Lesions External compression Total obstruction Submucosal infiltration Chronic collapse Lobar / segmental lesions Laser Bronchoscopy
Cold Therapy: Cryotherapy • Cryotherapy • Balloon dilatation
Silicon stent (by Rigid bronchoscopy) Dumon stent Y stent T tube SEMT: (RB or FB) Ultraflex stent Stent
Silicone stent Require RB Easily removed Migration Can be used in both malignant and benign stenosis Metal stents Easy to insert Difficult to remove Granulation tissue Not recommended for most benign stenosis Silicone or Metal?
Selection of Therapy for Airway obstruction • For Urgent Therapy • Laser, Stent, Rigid Bronchoscopy • For Semi-urgent Therapy • Cryotherapy, Electrocautery, APC, PDT, Balloon • For Prolonged Therapy • PDT, Stent, Brachytherapy
PDT and Brachytherapy • PDT • Not suggested for palliative Very expensive • For central airway early malignancy • Highly potential of “cure of cancer” • Brachytherapy • Not available in SKH • For palliative use • Beware of fistula with great vessels and esophagus
Management of COPD • Surgical: • Bullectomy • LVRS • Lung transplantation • Endoscopic: • Endobronchial Volume Reduction • Endobronchial fenestration
Why BLVR • Because LVRS: • High risk patient? • Invasive procedure • High morbidity (45-75%) • Underestimation of mortality (2yr: 27%) • Cost expensive • Availability • Irreversible
Endobroncheal Valve • One way valve blocker at airway shrinkage of emphysematous segment / lobe (50%) increasing FEV1 (50%), life quality (most), decreasing O2 dependent (most) • Emphasys endobroncheal valve (CE) • Spiration endobroncheal valve (NA)
TBNA • Routine TBNA for mediastinal LNs enlargement • Improving TBNA yield: most important • Subcarinal / Paratracheal / AP window LNs • 3 point method • Good needle, and maneuver • On-site pathologist • Endobroncheal ultrasound guide: much safe
Autofluorescence Bronchoscopy • Evidence in 2006 • Detects dysplasia and CIS better than WLB • Various system seem to produce similar result • AFB continues to show advantage over video WLB • It is a safe procedure
Autofluorescence Bronchoscopy • Lacking Evidence in 2005 • Nature history of early lesions • Do we alter or improve outcomes by performing AFB • Who do we offer AFB to? • Lung cancer screening programs • Can we define the high risk population better? • Pathologists can agree on biopsies
Autofluorescence Bronchoscopy • Future • Manufactures should combine AF with standard WLB system • Adjunct to WL • Molecular and gene markers will help the pathologists
Diagnosis of Peripheral Nodules < 2 cm • CT guide TTNA • Pneumothorax • 20-30% • 3-15% require chest tubes • CT time slot • Radiation • Surgery • Invasive • Expensive • Up to 99% of nodules are non-malignant
Navigational Bronchoscopy • CT roadmap • Real-time location of the tumor • Application for NB • TBNA, TBLB • Minimal invasive cancer therapy • RF ablation • Brachytherapy • Stereotactic radiosurgery • PDT?
The Future of a Pulmonologist Interventional Pulmonology: “The next interventional cardiology”