Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Imaging Metastatic Rectal Cancer Jack Temple, MS3 June 2013 Christian Malalis, MD.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Imaging Metastatic Rectal Cancer Jack Temple, MS3 June 2013 Christian Malalis, MD."— Presentation transcript:

1 Imaging Metastatic Rectal Cancer Jack Temple, MS3 June 2013 Christian Malalis, MD

2 JS is a 77 year old man with a history of sigmoid colon cancer (s/p sigmoid resection w/o adjuvant therapy in 2009) Surveillance colonoscopy at OSH on 4/17/13 revealed large rectal mass  referred to Rush GI and Colorectal surgery Rush GI performed: – Flexible Sigmoidoscopy (5/22/13) – Transrectal Ultrasound (5/22/13) Rush Radiology consulted for: – Staging purposes Clinical History / Physical Exam

3 Rush Endoscopy Images Flexible Sigmoidoscopy Images, Courtesy of David Shapiro, MD; 5/22/13

4 Transrectal Ultrasound Transrectal Ultrasound Images, Courtesy of David Shapiro, MD; 5/22/13

5 Colorectal Cancer Staging Image Source: http://www.hopkinscoloncancercenter.org/

6 Rectal Cancer Metastasis Image Source: http://www.elsevierimages.com/

7 For pre-treatment staging of colorectal cancer (large lesion): ACR Appropriateness Criteria ProcedureRatingRRL CT chest, abdomen, pelvis with contrast 8 FDG-PET/CT whole body 8 X-Ray chest 8 MRI pelvis with and without contrast 80 MRI abdomen with and without contrast 70 Source: ACR appropriateness criteria

8 Pelvis (normal) Axial CT (No MRN) Source: e-Anatomy (www.imaios.com)

9 Pelvis (our patient) Axial CT from PET/CT MRN-6557254

10 Pelvis (our patient) Axial Fused PET/CT MRN-6557254

11 Pelvis (normal) Axial CT (No MRN) Source: e-Anatomy (www.imaios.com)

12 Pelvis (our patient) Axial CT From PET/CT MRN-6557254

13 Pelvis (our patient) Axial Fused PET/CT MRN-6557254

14 Abdomen (normal) Axial CT (No MRN) Source: e-Anatomy (www.imaios.com)

15 Abdomen (our patient) Axial CT from PET/CT MRN-6557254

16 Abdomen (our patient) Axial Fused PET/CT MRN-6557254

17 Abdomen (our patient) Diagnostic CT post contrast MRN-6557254 Axial Coronal

18 Treatment: – Most cases, treatment is palliative 3 Prolong survival and maintain quality of life – Chemo options Old: 5-Fluorouracil New: Irinotecan, Oxaliplatin Monoclonal Abs: Cetuximab, Panitumumab, Aflibercept 4 – Surgical resection Follow up imaging: – Surveillance imaging Treatment and Follow Up Imaging

19 Images: www.hopkinscoloncancercenter.org/ www.elsevierimages.com www.imaios.com (e-Anatomy) www.gruntdoc.com References: 1.Bipat S, Glas AS, et al. Rectal Cancer: Local staging and assessment of lymph node involvement with endoluminal US, CT, and MR imaging—a meta-analysis. Radiology 2004 Sep; 232(3): 773-83. 2.American College of Radiology Appropriateness Criteria: Pretreatment Staging of Colorectal Cancer, 2011. 3.Weeks JC, Catalano PJ, et. al. Patients’ expectations about effects of chemotherapy for advanced cancer. New England Journal of Medicine 2012; 367: 1616-25. 4.Clark JW, Grothey A. Systemic chemotherapy for nonoperable metastatic colorectal cancer: treatment recommendations. UpToDate 2013. 5.Flamen P, Hoekstra OS, et al. Unexplained rising carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA) in the postoperative surveillance of colorectal cancer: the utility of positron emission tomography (PET). European Journal of Cancer 2001; 37(7): 862. References

20 Christian Malalis, MD, PGY IV Rush Endoscopy David Shapiro, MD Thanks!

21 The End Source: www.gruntdoc.com


Download ppt "Imaging Metastatic Rectal Cancer Jack Temple, MS3 June 2013 Christian Malalis, MD."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google