1 / 48

Is there a benefit in resection of the primary tumor in synchronous

This article discusses the potential benefit of resecting the primary tumor in patients with synchronous metastatic colorectal cancer. It covers different treatment options, survival rates, and the criteria for determining resectability.

mtrent
Download Presentation

Is there a benefit in resection of the primary tumor in synchronous

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Mediterranean School of Oncology THE CURRENT MANAGEMENT OF COLORECTAL CANCER Roma 18 ottobre 2013 Is there a benefit in resection of the primary tumor in synchronous metastatic colorectal carcinoma? Carmelo Pozzo Oncologia Medica Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore Policlinico A. Gemelli – Rome, Italy

  2. Three potential scenarios when considering treatment options 250,000 CRC cases/year (Europe) 30% synchronous metastasesAdditional ~50% will develop metastases 30–35% ‘liver only’ metastases 75–90% not resectable 10–25% candidates for SURGERY Aim: R0 resection Borderline resectable Initially resectable Chu, et al. Clin Colorectal Can 2006; Kemeny, et al. NEJM 1999; Pozzo, et al. Oncologist 2008; Leichman. Surg Oncol Clin N Am 2007; Leonard, et al. JCO 2005; Tomlinson, et al. JCO 2007; Van Cutsem, et al. EJC 200;

  3. Resection/Ablation of CRC liver metastases • Accepted standard of practice (appropriately) despite • a lack of randomized trials • This is due to substantial cure rate (25%-40%) reported • in initial series • We accepted resection/ablation as a standard due • to the realistic standard for cure • - Therefore, we need to accurately identify those patients • who have a realistic chance for cure, and those who do not Saltz L., Educational ASCO 2012

  4. Overall survival probability after a first resection for colorectal liver metastases in 14,774 patients from the LiverMetSurvey http://www.livermetsurvey.org, June 2011.

  5. Overall survival probability after resection of initially resectable versus non resectable liver metastases in 10,940 patients in the LiverMetSurvey http://www.livermetsurvey.org, June 2011.

  6. 1987 1997 3% <1% Overall survival in advanced CRC: Is Surgery a plus? 100 2011 chemotherapy alone Median survival >25 months 5-yr survival 9% 2011 overall with addition of surgery Median survival ~40 months 5 year survival 35 % % surviving 50 ?50% 2017 2011 35% 1927 9% 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 Years after diagnosis of colorectal metastases Modified from Poston GJ. EJSO 2005; 31: 325-30 http://www.livermetsurvey.org, June 2011

  7. Changing Definition of Resectability Old: What must come out? New: What will stay in? How many metastases? 4 < lesions, with unilobar location, resectable How large? < 5 cm resectable Extrahepatic disease? If none, resectable Can R0 resection (negative margins) be achieved? Can two contiguous liver segments be preserved? Can adequate future liver remnant (>20%) be preserved? Charnsangavej C, et al. Ann Surg Oncol. 2006; 13:1261-1268.

  8. Criteri convenzionali Criteri moderni < 4 metastasi, unilobari Modificato da Khatri, Petrelli e Belghiti, JCO 2005

  9. Criteri convenzionali Criteri moderni < 4 metastasi, unilobari Nessun limite (NeoCT, two-stage, RF) Diametro < 5 cm Modificato da Khatri, Petrelli e Belghiti, JCO 2005

  10. Criteri convenzionali Criteri moderni < 4 metastasi, unilobari Nessun limite (NeoCT, two-stage, RF) Diametro < 5 cm Nessun limite Metastasi metacrone Modificato da Khatri, Petrelli e Belghiti, JCO 2005

  11. Criteri convenzionali Criteri moderni < 4 metastasi, unilobari Nessun limite (NeoCT, two-stage, RF) Diametro < 5 cm Nessun limite Metastasi metacrone Metastasi sincrone e metacrone Assenza di malattia extraepatica Modificato da Khatri, Petrelli e Belghiti, JCO 2005

  12. Criteri convenzionali Criteri moderni < 4 metastasi, unilobari Nessun limite (NeoCT, two-stage, RF) Diametro < 5 cm Nessun limite Metastasi metacrone Metastasi sincrone e metacrone Assenza di malattia extraepatica Exeresi di malattia extraepatica (adenopatie ilari, recidiva locale, mts polmonari) Margine di resezione > 1 cm Modificato da Khatri, Petrelli e Belghiti, JCO 2005

  13. Criteri convenzionali Criteri moderni < 4 metastasi, unilobari Nessun limite (NeoCT, two-stage, RF) Diametro < 5 cm Nessun limite Metastasi metacrone Metastasi sincrone e metacrone Assenza di malattia extraepatica Exeresi di malattia extraepatica (adenopatie ilari, recidiva locale, mts polmonari) Margine di resezione > 1 cm Margine < 1 cm, purchè negativo Adeguato parechima residuo Modificato da Khatri, Petrelli e Belghiti, JCO 2005

  14. Criteri convenzionali Criteri moderni < 4 metastasi, unilobari Nessun limite (NeoCT, two-stage, RF) Diametro < 5 cm Nessun limite Metastasi metacrone Metastasi sincrone e metacrone Assenza di malattia extraepatica Exeresi di malattia extraepatica (adenopatie ilari, recidiva locale, mts polmonari) Margine di resezione > 1 cm Margine < 1 cm, purchè negativo Adeguato parechima residuo PVE o legatura portale Resezione radicale Modificato da Khatri, Petrelli e Belghiti, JCO 2005

  15. Criteri convenzionali Criteri moderni < 4 metastasi, unilobari Nessun limite (NeoCT, two-stage, RF) Diametro < 5 cm Nessun limite Metastasi metacrone Metastasi sincrone e metacrone Assenza di malattia extraepatica Exeresi di malattia extraepatica (adenopatie ilari, recidiva locale, mts polmonari) Margine di resezione > 1 cm Margine < 1 cm, purchè negativo Adeguato parechima residuo PVE o legatura portale Resezione radicale Resezione radicale Modificato da Khatri, Petrelli e Belghiti, JCO 2005

  16. Criteri convenzionali Criteri moderni < 4 metastasi, unilobari Nessun limite (NeoCT, two-stage, RF) Diametro < 5 cm Nessun limite Metastasi metacrone Metastasi sincrone e metacrone Assenza di malattia extraepatica Exeresi di malattia extraepatica (adenopatie ilari, recidiva locale, mts polmonari) Margine di resezione > 1 cm Margine < 1 cm, purchè negativo Adeguato parechima residuo PVE o legatura portale Resezione radicale Resezione radicale L’indicazione alla resezione epatica è data dalla fattibilità tecnica Modificato da Khatri, Petrelli e Belghiti, JCO 2005

  17. Contraindications to hepatic resection in CRC patients: Oncosurgery Approach Adam R et al., The Oncologist 2012;17:1225-1239

  18. Questions about liver metastases from colorectal cancer: Oncosurgery Approach • Should the prospect of surgery influence the choice of first-line chemotherapy • When should targeted therapies be used? • How many cycles before assessment of response and surgery? • Is there a maximum number of metastases for achieving potentially curative surgery? • What to do when there is a complete response (no metastases)? • How should potentially resectable synchronous metastases be managed?

  19. Questions about liver metastases from colorectal cancer: Oncosurgery Approach • How should potentially resectable synchronous metastases be managed? • Chemotherapy or surgery first? • One- or two-stage surgical procedures? • Is liver surgery first a valid approach?

  20. Synchronous resectable liver metastases of colorectal cancer: Classical Approach • Surgical resection of the primary tumor, neoadjuvant chemotherapy (?), and then liver resection as a subsequent operation • Colorectal primary tumor was the usual source of symptoms • Colorectal primary likely source of subsequent metastasis and thus should be removed first (limited data) • Less morbidity and mortality, particularly when a major hepatectomy(> 3 segments) is needed • Early progression after removal of primary can select patients who do not benefit of liver resection

  21. Only one randomized peri-operative trial:EORTC 40983 (the EPOC trial) Phase III study: patients with CRC and resectable liver metastases; WHO/ECOG performance score 0-2 (N = 364) FOLFOX4 for 6 cycles (12 wks) (n = 182) Surgery FOLFOX4 for 6 cycles (12 wks) Surgery (n = 182)

  22. EORTC 40983: Patients who received surgery and resection

  23. EORTC 40983: RECIST Response After Pre-operative CT • 12 Pts progressed during preop CT • One further patient not eligible for RECIST response assess-ment progressed after 3 cycles • 4 of 8 pts progressed after 3 cycles underwent resection • 1 of 4 pts progressed after 6 cycles underwent resection

  24. EORTC 40983: post-operative complications

  25. EORTC 40983: PFS in eligible and resected patients

  26. Nordlinger B et al, ASCO 2012, abstr. 3508

  27. Synchronous resectable liver metastases of colorectal cancer: Combined/Simultaneous Approach • Preferred in patientswith limited hepatic disease (minor hepatectomy) • High risk patients with extensive metastatic disease, elderly, advanced primary tumors tend to undergo sequential resections • Advantage of removing all of the macroscopic cancer during a single operation • Prevents the delay ofadjuvantchemotherapy • Simultaneous resections may leave behind undetectedoccultmicro-metastases(limited data) • Postoperativeimmunodeficiency associated with the primary can lead to early tumor spread (limited data) • Primary tumor resection leads to the progression of the liver metastases (limited data) • Few studies with bias in interpretation of simultaneous vs staged

  28. Published Results of Simultaneous versus Staged Resection for Synchronous CRC Hepatic Metastasis Martin R et al., J Am Coll Surg 2009;208:842–852

  29. Outcome of simultaneous resections Synchronous resectable CRC liver mets UK Hospitals, 112 consecutive pts From 2000 to 2012 36 simultaneous resect. 76 sequential resect No differences in intraoperative and postoperative complications Slesser AAP, et al., Eur J Surg Oncol 2013.09.012

  30. Outcome of simultaneous resections synchronous resectable CRC liver mets 3 yrs OS: 75% vs 64% p = 0.379 3 yrs DFS: 33% vs 32% p = 0.837 Slesser AAP, et al., Eur J Surg Oncol 2013.09.012

  31. Synchronous resectable,borderline or unresectable liver metastases of colorectal cancer: Combined primary and two-stage hepatectomy • The majority (70–90 per cent) metastatic disease at presentation is not suitable for curative resection • A mutimodal approach including chemotherapy and aggressive surgical techniques such as extended or two-stage hepatectomy has been shown to improve resectability rates by 10–50 per cent • The first stage focuses on the ‘easy’ side of the liver, leaving major hepatectomy for a second specific stage (higher morbidity and mortality) • This approach reduces the number of procedures and optimizes administration of chemotherapy.

  32. Combined first-stage hepatectomy and CRC resection in a two-stage hepatectomy strategy Two Institutions (French and Italian) 33 pts with bilobar mets From 2000 to 2008 Karoui M et al., British Journal of Surgery 2010; 97: 1354–1362

  33. Combined first-stage hepatectomy and CRC resection in a two-stage hepatectomy strategy • R0 resections 25/33 pts (67%) • Morbidity of first stage 21%, second stage 32% • Mortality second stage (liver-related) 4% Karoui M et al., British Journal of Surgery 2010; 97: 1354–1362

  34. Synchronous liver metastases of colorectal cancer: Liver-first or Reverse Approach • Evidence from rectal cancer supporting preoperative chemoradiotherapy • Colonic stent has allowed palliation of symptoms (obstruction) so that patients can be candidates for systemic chemotherapy at an early stage • Colorectal cancer is a chemosensitive disease, and thus there is a logic to early systemic treatment • Potentially optimize the chance of R0 liver resection related to a better survival • An early control of systemic (liver) disease can lead to a reduction of probability of distant metastases and to better outcome

  35. Studies on Liver-First Approach for synchronous CRC liver mets Santhalingami J al., JAMA Surg. 2013;148(4):385-391

  36. Studies on Liver-First Approach for synchronous CRC liver mets De Rosa A al., J Hepatobiliary Pancreat Sci (2013) 20:263–270

  37. Studies on Liver-First Approach for synchronous CRC liver mets Santhalingami J al., JAMA Surg. 2013;148(4):385-391

  38. Studies on Liver-First Approach for synchronous CRC liver mets Santhalingami J al., JAMA Surg. 2013;148(4):385-391

  39. Patient-based analysis comparing Liver-First and Combined approach Four Institutions 1004 pts From 1998 to 2011 Skye C et al., J Am Coll Surg 2012.12.029

  40. Patient-based analysis comparing Liver-First and Combined approach Blue bar: overall complications Red bar: severe complications Green bar: after minor resections Tan bar: after major resections No differences: all p= 0.05 Skye C et al., J Am Coll Surg 2012.12.029

  41. Patient-based analysis comparing Liver-First and Combined approach No differences of complications between minor and major hepatectomy Skye C et al., J Am Coll Surg 2012.12.029

  42. Patient-based analysis comparing Liver-First and Combined approach No differences of complications in the logistic regression analysis Skye C et al., J Am Coll Surg 2012.12.029

  43. Patient-based analysis comparing Liver-First and Combined approach Only R0 resection is a predictors of survival Skye C et al., J Am Coll Surg 2012.12.029

  44. Patient-based analysis comparing Liver-First and Combined approach 5 yrs Overall Survival 50.9 (44%) No differences regarding the approach (p =0.94) Skye C et al., J Am Coll Surg 2012.12.029

  45. Patient-based analysis comparing Liver-First and Combined approach In the Cox regression analysis for survival gender, rectal primary, number of mets, minor hepatectomy and combined resection and ablation are significat at univariate Skye C et al., J Am Coll Surg 2012.12.029

  46. Rectal cancer and Liver-First Approach • Resection of the rectal primary is a significantly more challenging procedure by itself with well-established morbidity • Patients with limited liver disease and small asymptomatic primary could benefit from a combined resection • The extension of the primary tumor often do not allow a combine approach and require a neoadjuvant chemoradio • In selected patients, where the primary rectal cancer is not a threat for bleeding, obstruction, or perforation, there is the option of addressing the hepatic disease first • Need of selecting patients on biological features Skye C et al., J Am Coll Surg 2012.12.029

  47. Conclusions • Patients managed with a staged or simultaneous approach had similar recurrence and overall survival • Both minor and major hepatectomy can be performed safely with low morbidity and mortality as part of either a simultaneous or a staged operative strategy • Few data available on Liver-First approach, though survival data are consistent across studies • Laparoscopic rectal/colon simultaneous excision and/or other liver mets ablation technics should be further explorated • Longterm outcomes among patients with sCRLM are dictated by biology (i.e. CEA, BRAF ?, RAS ? MSI, genomic, etc) not surgical strategy

  48. Grazie per l’attenzione

More Related