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Breast Cancer Updates Risks, Genetics, DCIS

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Presentation on theme: "Breast Cancer Updates Risks, Genetics, DCIS"— Presentation transcript:

1 Breast Cancer Updates Risks, Genetics, DCIS
For Fellows November 2016

2 American Cancer Society, 2015 Statistics

3 Risk Factors Female Age: median 57-62 Family history Previous biopsies
Atypical changes BRCA positive Hormone replacement Alcohol use Obesity North European No pregnancies Late in life pregnancies Dense breasts Chest wall irradiation Oral contraceptives: ?long term use

4 Risk Factors for Breast Cancer
Female Age Age of first delivery Age of menarche First degree family members affected Atypical hyperplasia Genetic (BRCA1/2) Increased density Obesity/body fat Physical inactivity Alcohol Hormone replacement Chest radiation therapy ? Oral contraceptive ? Tobacco use

5 Not Risk Factors Bras—no increased risk with underwire Trauma
Deodorant Abortions Pesticides Electrical power lines ? Oral contraceptives Many dietary concerns without proof (yet)

6 Reducing the Risk of Breast Cancer For Those with Increased Risk
Bilateral mastectomies: drastic, 95% effective Bilateral oophorectomies: reduces the risk in BRCA positive women, by 50% Tamoxifen or Raloxifene daily for 5 years based on data from P1 and P2 trials Exemestane daily for 5 years Not yet approved for this use in the U.S. One published European study

7 Breast Cancer Prevention / Risk Reduction
NSABP P-1 and P-2 (STAR) P1 Tamoxifen vs Placebo in high risk women 1992 Risk is 1.66% using the Gail Model Over 35 minimum age, included ADH 13,388 women in USA and Canada with 69 months follow up Reduces risk of recurrence up to 50% for ER positive breast cancers No reduction in cancer mortality

8 P2 Study of Tamoxifen and Raloxifene
1999 Around 13,647 women with 1.66% risk level of higher Both essentially equal for invasive cancer risk reduction Slightly better reduction in DCIS with tamoxifen Endometrial cancer slightly higher with tamoxifen Only reduces risk of estrogen positive cancers

9 So why are not more women on these medications?
Side effects No impact on cancer mortality Is there really enough risk reduction to justify the side effects? Taking the time to do the calculation Understanding that most women who get breast cancer are not going to die of it ???

10 Ductal Carcinoma in Situ
Non invasive breast cancer (?) Test for ER/PR Usefulness of HER 2 to be determined; trials have been slow to accrue Graded Current treatment Segmental mastectomy with radiation therapy or mastectomy (if extensive) Hormonal therapy to be considered if ER positive

11 But there is more to talk about
High grade DCIS Consider doing sentinel node since may find microscopic invasive disease Low grade DCIS Surgery without radiation therapy

12 Hormonal Therapy Is it treatment or risk reduction
Tamoxifen vs placebo 2% vs 4% for invasive cancer 4% vs 5% for noninvasive cancer NSABP/NRGY B 35 Tamoxifen vs Anastrazole Equal with maybe a little benefit of AI in the 50 year olds IBIS II DCIS Anastrazole vs Tamoxifen Noninferiority Lancet 2016

13 European Studies IBIS II High risk arm Exemestane vs Placebo
Anastrazole vs placebo Exemestane vs Placebo About 4500 women A little over 3 year in follow up Saw reduction in 21 cancer events out of 2280 women

14 Assessing the Risk Family genetics
BRCA 1 and 2 (also ovary, male breast cancer, prostate, colon ca, pancreas) P53 (Li Fraumeni) (also brain, adrenal ca, sarcoma, leukemia) PTEN (Cowden’s) (also thryoid ca., hamartomas, prostate ca) Ataxia telangectasia-life time risks increased for heterozygotes (autosomal recessive) Lynch Syndrome-usually associated with colon but can also have breast cancer

15 Genetic Testing Only 5% of all diagnosed women are positive for the BRCA 1 /BRCA2 gene Risk factors include early age, heritage, family history of breast, ovarian, prostate, pancreatic, history of second breast cancer Genetic testing should be accompanied by genetic counseling to understand when should the test be done and what to do with the information Women who are positive or at high risk due to history need to have informed discussions about their options

16 Changes in Genetic Testing
Myriad had a monopoly on testing for years Now there are several companies doing testing Panels have broadened Consider retesting if tested years ago Consider retesting if only had the “Jewish”panel done


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