Ppt CA Cervical

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CERVICAL CANCER Superviso r : dr. Pim Gonta, Sp.OG Presented by : Marcella Haryanto 201 1-061-1 46 Pauline Octaviani 2011-061-1 47 Maria Clarissa W . 2011-061-151 Ian Suryadi 2012-061-079 Inez Ayuwibowo 2012-061-083 Department Of Obstetric And Gynecology Medical Faculty Of Atma Jaya U niversity 2013 T opic List

Transcript of Ppt CA Cervical

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CERVICAL CANCERSupervisor :

dr. Pim Gonta, Sp.OG

Presented by :

Marcella Haryanto 2011-061-146

Pauline Octaviani 2011-061-147

Maria Clarissa W. 2011-061-151Ian Suryadi 2012-061-079

Inez Ayuwibowo 2012-061-083

Department Of Obstetric And Gynecology

Medical Faculty Of Atma Jaya University2013

Topic List

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INCIDENCE RISK

Worldwide, ranks 2nd 

among all malignancies

for women

In 2002 493,000 new

cases & 274,000 † 

Developing countries 

83% of reported casesannually.

Economically

advantaged countries

only 3.6 % of newcancers.

The median age at

diagnosis : 40-59 years.

Human papillomavirus

(HPV), serotype 16

 which is sexually transmitted.

Early coitarche, multiple

sexual partners, and

increased parity

Intercourse at age <16 y.o Multiparitas

Multiple partners

Cigarette smoking

The greatest risk forcervical cancer is the lack

of regular Pap smear

screening.

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Patophysiology

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SpreadTumor can advance◦ Locally◦ Exophitic

 Ectocervix into vagina◦ Endophitic

 Endocervix into stroma

◦ Infiltrative

 Ulcerative lesion is common with necrosis  May invade surrounding organs

◦  Following lymphatic drainage

◦  Hematogenous

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Lymphatic

pattern of

spread

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Histologic Classification

Squamous cell

carcinoma

Most common 85 % of all

subtype

Adenocarcinoma Endocervical

Endometrioid

Minimal deviation

Papillary villoglandular

Serous adenocarcinoma

Mixed cervical

carcinoma

Clear cell carcinoma

 Adenosquamous carcinoma

Glassy cell carcinoma

 Adenoid Cystic, Adenoid basalepithelioma

Neuroendocrine tumor

of cervix

Large cell neuroendocrine,

Small cell carcinoma

Sarcoma cervix Mali nant

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Clinical Manifestation

EARLY -> Asymptomatic

COMMON: Bleeding (postcoital, metrorrhagia,

menorrhagia) Vaginal discomfort Malodorous discharge

Leucorrhea

LATE -> Based on metastasis

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Diagnosis

 Anamnesis

 RiskFactor + Manifestation

PhysicalExamination Cervical inspection,

palpation, LymphNodes, Rectal Touche

Px ◦ Biopsy (gold standard)

◦ Colposcopy / Gynescopy

/ Pap Smear/ Endocervixcurretage

◦ Roentgen / CT scan/pielograph metastasis

◦ Tumor Marker (CEA, CA

125, SCC)

PAP SMEAR Test issuggested:

1. Coitarche -> THREE

TIMES a year

2. Screening -> ONCE ayear

3. High Risk -> ONCE a

year

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STAGING FIGO (1)

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STAGING FIGO (2)

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 American Joint Committee on

Cancer (AJCC) Conversion

Stage  Tumor   Node  Metastasis 0 Tis N0 M0

IA1 T1a1 N0 M0

IA2 T1a2 N0 M0

IB1 T1b1 N0 M0

IIA T2a N0 M0

IIB T2b N0 M0

IIIA T3a N0 M0

IIIB T1 N1 M0

- T2 N1 M0

- T3a N1 M0

- T3b Any N M0

IVA T4 Any N M0

IVB Any T Any N M1

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Treatment Prevention

Depends on the

stage :

- Surgery

- Radiotherapy

- Chemotherapy

HPV vaccines(Gardasil®,Cerv

arix®)

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Treatment

Stage 0 (CIS) : cryosurgery, laser ablation Stage IA :

◦ Stage IA1 (w.o LVSI) : cervical conization, simple

hysterectomy, intracavitary brachytherapy

Stage IA1 (w. LVSI) – IA2: modified radicalhysterectomy and pelvic lymphadenectomy,

intracavitary brachytherapy

◦ Stage IB – IIA : radical hysterectomy with pelvic

lymphadenectomy.

◦ Stage IIB – IVA : external beam radiation and

brachytherapy, and chemoradiation with cisplatin

◦ Stage IVB : palliative care pelvic radiation and

systemic chemotherapy

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Follow Up- Following radiotherapy :

- Pelvic examination : tumor expected to regress up to

3 mo. after therapy. If disease progresses locally 

pelvic exenteration

- Examine lymph nodes at neck, supraclavicular,

infraclavicular, axillary and inguinal.- Pap smear every 3 mo. for 2 years, then every 6 mo.

for 3 years.

- Following surgery :

-  After radical hysterectomy, 80% of recurrence aredetected within 2 years.

- In first 2 years, patient should do check up every 3

months. In third to fifth year, check up every 6

months, and then every a year.

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THANK

YOU