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    OVARY CANCER. I.

    (Prof. A. Riccardi)

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    EPIDEMIOLOGY

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    OVARIAN CANCER (OC)

    Epidemiology. I.* leading cause of death from gynecologic

    cancers;

    - in USA, 23,100 new cases diagnosed (in

    2000) and 14,000 deaths;

    - 5% of all cancer deaths in women (% > thoseof cervical and endometrial cancer

    combined);

    * incidence > with age and peaks in the 8th

    decade (uncommon < age of 40, unlike germ

    cell and stromal tumors)

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    GYNECOLOGICAL CANCERS: INCIDENCE AND DEATHS

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    STAGING AND SURVIVAL IN GYNECOLOGIC MALIGNANCIES

    Stage OVARIAN 5-yrsurvival %

    ENDOMETRIAL 5-yrsurvival %

    CERVIX 5-Yearsurvival, %

    0 - - carcinoma in situ 100I confined

    to ovary90 confined to corpus 89 confined to uterus 85

    II confinedto pelvis

    70 involvescorpus and cervix

    80 invades beyonduterus but not to

    pelvic wall

    60

    III intraabdominalspread

    15-20 extends outside theuterus but not outside

    the true pelvis

    30 extends to pelvicwall and/or

    lower third ofvagina, or

    hydronephrosis

    33

    IV spread outsideabdomen 1-5 extends outside truepelvis or involvesbladder or rectum

    9 invades mucosaof bladder orrectum or

    extends beyondthe true pelvis

    7

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    * survival: excellent with early stage (rare)but poor when extensive disease (most

    frequent at diagnosis);

    - improved survival and cure rate in

    advanced OC from aggressive multimodal

    therapy with surgery radiation chemotherapy

    OVARIAN CANCER (OC)

    Epidemiology. II.

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    OVARIAN CANCER

    Epidemiology. II.* higher incidence in industrialized countries;

    * < risk with each pregnancy (by 10%), breast

    feeding, tubal ligation, oral contraceptives;

    * > risk with disordered ovarian function (infertility,

    nulliparity, frequent miscarriages, use of ovulation-inducing drugs such as clomiphene)

    = "incessant ovulation" hypothesis for OC etiology

    i.e., an aberrant repair process of the surfaceepithelium is central to OC development;

    * estrogen replacement after menopause for < 11

    yrs does not increase the risk

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    * depending on histologic cell type:- ovarian germ cell tumors: young non

    white women;

    - epithelial tumors: postmenopausal white

    women

    OVARIAN CANCEREpidemiology. II.

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    ETIOLOGY AND GENETICS

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    * about 5% of all OC, with a family history being

    major risk factor (life-time risk = 1.6, 5.0 and 50% in thegeneral population, in women with one, and > one

    affected first-degree relative, respectively);

    * 3 types of autosomal dominant familial OC:- site-specific (only OC);

    - cancer of ovary and breast;

    - Lynch type II cancer family syndrome (non-polyposis colorectal cancer, endometrial cancer, and

    OC)

    OVARIAN CANCER

    Etiology and genetics. I.Familial cancers. I.

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    OVARIAN CANCER

    Etiology and genetics. II.Familial cancers. II.* two susceptibility loci in hereditary breast - ovarian

    cancer:

    - BRCA-1(chr 17,q12-2) and BRCA-2 (chr 13, q12-13);

    - both tumor suppressor genes (= the protein product

    is a negative regulator of tumor growth);- most mutations (frameshift or nonsense mutations)

    produce not pathological, truncated protein products;

    * cumulative risk of OC with critical mutations = 25% (50% for breast cancer);

    * > risk of prostate cancer in men

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    OVARIAN CANCER

    Genetics

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    OVARIAN CANCERGenetics

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    OVARIAN CANCERGenetics

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    OVARIAN CANCERGenetics

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    BRCA GENE

    ASSOCIATED

    CANCERS

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    SALPINGO-OOPHORECTOMY AND

    SURVEILLANCE FOR OVARIAN CANCER.

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    * complex karyotypic rearrangements[structural abnormalities on chrs 1 and 11, loss

    of heterozygosity (LOH) on 3q, 6q, 11q, 13q,

    and 17];

    * frequent oncogene abnormalities (including

    c-myc, H-ras, K-ras, and neu)

    OVARIAN CANCEREtiology and genetics. III.Sporadic cancers

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    * usually, within complex genetic syndromes:

    - ovarian sex cord stromal tumors in women andSertoli cell tumors in men in Peutz-Jeghers

    syndrome (mucocutaneous pigmentation and

    intestinal polyps);- gonadoblastomas in gonadal dysgenesis (46 XY

    genotype or mosaic for Y-containing cell lines);

    - ovarian fibromas in pts with nevoid basal cell

    carcinomas

    OVARIAN CANCER

    Etiology and genetics. IV.Not epithelial OC

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    CLINICAL PRESENTATION

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    OVARIAN CANCERClinical presentation. I.

    * most pts first diagnosed when the disease

    has already spread beyond the true pelvis;

    - localized OC generally asymptomatic;

    - progressive enlargement can produceurinary frequency or constipation (rarely,

    torsion of an ovarian mass causes acute

    abdominal pain and / or surgical abdomen)

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    OVARIAN CANCER

    Clinical presentation. II. Early disease* diagnosis from palpation of asymptomatic

    adnexal mass during routine pelvic

    examination;

    - in pre-menopausal women usually benign

    functional cysts (typically, resolve over 1 - 3menstrual cycles);

    - in peri- or post-menopausal women more

    likely malignant (a solid, irregular, fixed pelvic

    mass is usually OC)

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    * several other causesf adnexal masses:

    - redundant colon;

    - paraovarian cysts;

    - ectopic pregnancy;

    - pedunculated uterineibroids

    Early ovarian cancer

    Differential diagnosis. I.

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    Early ovarian cancer

    Differential diagnosis. II.

    - inflammatory or

    neoplastic bowel

    lesions;

    - policystic kidney;- retroperitoneal

    neoplasms;

    - tubo-ovarian cysts

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    OVARIAN CANCER

    Clinical presentation. III. Advanced disease

    - present and ignored for long periods (75%

    of OC are disseminated at diagnosis):- abdominal pain;

    - increased abdominal girth;

    - bloating, and

    - urinary symptoms;

    * rarely, vaginal bleeding or discharge (# to

    cervical or endometrial cancer)

    OVARIAN CANCER

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    OVARIAN CANCER

    Serum Ca-125* glycoprotein (MM = 220 - 1000 kDa) useful for

    evaluation of pts with suspected OC;

    - levels > 35 U / mL in > 80% of pts with epithelial OC;- elevated levels in other cancers (of endometrium,

    cervix, fallopian tubes, pancreas, breast, lung, and

    colon), in nonmalignant conditions (pregnancy,endometriosis, pelvic inflammatory disease, and

    uterine fibroids) and in 1% of normal females;

    * OC probable in post-menopausal women with anasymptomatic pelvic mass and CA-125 > 65 U/mL

    (sensitivity = 97%, specificity = 78%)

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    OVARIAN CANCER

    Screening. I.

    * pts with early OC (stages I and II) are commonly

    curable with conventional therapy = effective

    screening procedures are expected to improve the

    cure rate;

    - pelvic examination: insensitive;- transvaginal sonography: significant false+ results

    (particularly in pre-menopausal women), possibly

    reduced by associating doppler flow imaging;- CA-125: < 65 U / mL in 50% of stage I and II OC

    and > 65 U/mL in nonmalignant disorders (= false- and

    false+ results)

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    OVARIAN CANCER

    Screening. II.Combining transvaginal ultrasound and CA-125

    * in a study (22,000 women), only 11 / 42 with+screen had OC and 8 with -screen had OC = high

    false+ rate (leading to unnecessary laparotomies);

    - NCI Consensus Conference against screening forOC in women without known risk factors;

    - annual pelvic examinations, transvaginal

    ultrasound, and CA-125 to screen women with afamily history of OC or breast / ovarian cancers?