Diagnostic and Maintanence Tools
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Transcript Diagnostic and Maintanence Tools
Pancreatic Cancer:
Diagnostic & Maintenance Tools
Felice Schnoll-Sussman, MD
Jay Monahan Center for Gastrointestinal Health
New York Hospital/ Weill Cornell Medical College
Normal Hepatobiliary Anatomy
An abnormality of the
hepatobiliary system is
suspected...
WHAT IS THE NEXT STEP???
ULTRASOUND
CT SCAN
MRCP
???
MRI
EUS
CA19-9
Ultrasound
Least invasive radiologic technique
Portable, quick and can guide interventional
procedures
No ionizing radiation
High sensitivity for detected dilated bile
ducts and biliary tract obstruction
(obstructive jaundice)
Very sensitive for differentiating cystic from
solid lesions
Overlying gas may obscure visualization
Ultrasound (Sonogram)
Patient Preparation
Clear liquid diet for 24 hours prior to exam
Liquids include clear juices such as apple,
cranberry & grape, clear soups, jello, coffee
or tea. No milk products or carbonated
bevarages
CT SCAN
(Computed Tomography)
Primary imaging study for patients
suspected of having pancreatic lesion
Thin section dual-phase spiral CT scan
Obtained during optimal pancreatic arterial
and portal venous enhancement and hepatic
phase
CT (CAT SCAN)
Patient Preparation
Clear liquid diet for 24 hours prior to exam
Patients with prior reactions to iodinated
contrast or allergic history require
pretreatment medication
Diabetics: Alert doctor if your are taking
glucophage
ERCP
(Endoscopic Retrograde
Cholangiopancreatography)
Patient Preparation
Nothing by mouth after midnight the
evening before procedure
No aspirin or nonsteroidal medications one
week before procedure
Pancreatic Cancer
ERCP Tools
Sphincterotome
ERCP Tools
Balloon
ERCP Tools
Stents
ERCP Tools
Wallstent
Normal ERCP
Cystic Duct
Bile Duct
GB
Pancreatic Duct
Pancreatic Cancer
stricture
Balloon Dilatation of Stricture
Diagnostic ERCP
Double duct sign
CBD Stricture
Main PD stricture
Stent
Combined Procedure
PTC
ERCP
Wall Street Journal
October 28, 1981
MRI has arrived ...
What is MRCP?
Magnetic Resonance
Cholangiopancreatography
Well established tool for evaluating the
biliary tree, pancreatic ducts and gallbladder
Well tolerated
Role:
– To DIAGNOSE (not treat) diseases of the
biliary and pancreatic ducts
– To avoid invasive procedure risks
– Reduce morbidity
MRCP: Background
MRI of the bile ducts and pancreatic ducts
Relies on radiofrequency, pulse-induced excitation
of protons within a magnetic field to generate an
image
Fluid in the biliary and pancreatic ducts serves as
an intrinsic contrast medium
The ductal systems appear white against the black
background, providing images similar to those of
ERCP
MRI Patient preparation
Inform doctor if you have any of the following:
Surgical vascular clips
Neurostimulators
Cochlear Implants
Breast Tissue Expander
History of claustrophobia
IVC Filter
Penile Implants
Pacemaker
Silver backed dermal patches
MRI Patient Preparation
Do not wear make-up
Music is available during the examination.
Most centers will allow you to bring your
own tape or CD
Pancreatic cancer - ERCP vs. MRCP
EUS
ENDOSCOPIC ULTRASOUND
EUS TOOLS
EUS TOOLS
EUS TOOLS
Doppler Vessel Identification
EUS
(Endoscopic Ultrasound)
Patient Preparation
Nothing by mouth after midnight the
evening before procedure
No aspirin or nonsteroidal medications one
week before procedure
Pancreatic Cancer Staging
Primary Tumor (T)
TX Primary Tumor cannot be assessed
T0 No evidence of primary tumor
Tis Carcinoma in situ
T1 Tumor limited to pancreas, 2 cm or less
T2 Tumor limited to pancreas, greater than 2 cm
T3 Tumor extends beyond pancreas, no celiac or SMA involvement
T4 Tumor involves celiac axis or SMA (unresectable primary)
Regional Lymph Nodes (N)
NX Regional lymph nodes cannot be assessed
N0 No regional lymph nodes
N1 Regional lymph node metastasis
Distant Metastasis (M)
MX Presence of distant metastasis cannot be assessed
M0 No distant metastasis
M1 Distant metastasis
CA 19-9
Tumor marker
Amongst markers found to have the greatest
sensitivity (70%) and tumor specificity (87%)
Cutoff value of 70 U/ml
Can be elevated with biliary tract obstruction
by a noncancerous lesion
The diagnosis is made...
Can you do anything for the pain?
Therapeutic EUS
Celiac Plexus Block
Conclusions
Myriad of well established tools to help
guide diagnosis and management
Studies are complementary and should be
used together
Future holds great promise for additional
innovations