Respiratory Malignancy
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Transcript Respiratory Malignancy
Charlotte Miller
Definition
Classifications
Clinical Presentation
Management
Prognosis
Clinical Scenario
Emergency
Neoplasia
Abnormal growth of cells which persists after
initial stimulus has been removed
Benign
Compact mass that remains at the site of origin
Malignant
Uncontrolled growth, not organised, necrotic
centre, illmargined
Primary
Small Cell
Non Small Cell
▪ Squamous
▪ Large cell
▪ Adenocarcinoma
Secondary
Breast
Bone
Kidney
Prostate
thyroid
Bronchial Carcinoma
• 95% of primary tumours
• 3:1 M:F
Genetic
Environmental
The British Doctors Study
MAGNIFICENT SEVEN
• Self Sufficiency in Growth Signals
• Insensitivity to negative signals
• Defects in DNA repair
• Evasion of Apoptosis
• Limitless replication potential
• Angiogenesis
• Invasion & Metastasis
Local effects
▪ Breathlessness
▪ Cough
▪ Chest Pain
▪ Haemoptysis
Spread within the chest
▪ Pancoast tumour
▪ Horners Syndrome
▪ SVC obstruction
▪ Pleural infiltration
Metastatic
▪ Bone
▪ Brain
▪ Lymph Nodes
Non Metastatic
▪ Endocrine
▪ Neurological
▪ Vascular
▪ Skeletal
▪ Cutaneous
PMHx of Malignancy
Social History
Hodgkins
Smoking
Testicular
Occupation
▪ Asbestos, Radon Gas,
Endometrial
Foreign Travel
Family History
1st degree increase by
51%
Peripheral
Central
Clubbing
Lymphadenopathy
Cyanosis
Tracheal Deviation
Hypertrophic
Chest defects
Pulmonary
Osteoarthropathy
Acanthosis Nigricans
Bedside
Bloods
Imaging
Special Tests
Peak Flow
Pulse Oximetry
Sputum
Full Blood Count
ABG
Bone – Calcium
Urea + Electrolytes
Liver
ChestFunction
X-ray
Thyroid
CT Scan Function
scan Lavage
PET
Bronchiolar
Trans-thoracic Needle Biopsy
Pleural Aspiration
Respiratory Function
Biological
Conservative
Medical
Surgical
Psychological
Social
In order to effectively
manage this patient I
would like to involve a
multidisciplinary team to
use the biological –
psychological - social
approach
Conservative
Symptom relief
Smoking Cessation
Medical
Radiotherapy
Chemotherapy
Surgical
Assessment for surgery
De-bulking
Counselling
Mood altering medications
End of Life discussions
Support Networks
Services for Families / Carers
Physiotherapy / Occupational Therapist
Adaptation to home
Maintaining Mobility
Staging
Tumour
Metastatic
Nodes
Five-year survival (%)
Non-small
cell lung
carcinoma
Clinical stage
Small cell
lung
carcinoma
IA
50
38
IB
47
21
IIA
36
38
IIB
26
18
IIIA
19
13
IIIB
7
9
IV
2
1
72 year old woman presents with worsening
shortness of breath for the last 3 months.
HxPC: 2 weeks she has been coughing up bright red blood with her sputum
2 stone weight loss over 2/12
PMHx : COPD Hypertension
Meds: Seretide 250 2 puffs BD, Salbutamol PRN, Ramipril 5mg OD
Allergies: NKDA
SHx: Retired, previously worked in a post office
Stopped smoking 5 years ago after a 40 year pack history
No alcohol
What are your main differential diagnoses for
this lady?
?Risk Factors
How would you investigate her?
O/E
Cachectic
Stoney dullness at her right lung base
No air entry right lower lobe
CXR
Right sided pleural effusion
Other Investigations?
Exudates have a protein level of >30 g/L
Transudates have a protein level of <30 g/L
Light's criteria state that the pleural fluid is an
exudate if one or more of the following criteria are
met
Pleural fluid protein divided by serum protein >0.5
Pleural fluid LDH divided by serum LDH >0.6
Pleural fluid LDH more than two-thirds the upper limits
of normal serum LDH
SVC Obstruction
Steroids - Dexamethasone
Stent
Oncology R/v – Radiotherapy, Chemotherapy
Erosion of Blood Vessels
Supportive
Palliation