Multiple Myeloma with Pathologic Fracture: the Role and Treatment Consideration of RT



Similar documents
Case Number: RT (M) Potential Audiences: Intent Doctor, Oncology Special Nurse, Resident Doctor

RT for Recurrent, Bulky, and Chemotherapy-Refractory Follicular Lymphoma: A Treatment Modality for Both Alleviating Symptoms and Potential Cure

Case Number: RT (M) Potential Audiences: Intent Doctor, Oncology Special Nurse, Resident Doctor

Prostate Cancer with Bone Metastasis: the Consideration of Radiotherapy

Management of spinal cord compression

Radiotherapy in Plasmacytoma and Myeloma. David Cutter Multiple Myeloma NSSG Annual Meeting 14 th September 2015

Radiotherapy in locally advanced & metastatic NSC lung cancer

Continuing Medical Education Article Imaging of Multiple Myeloma and Related Plasma Cell Dyscrasias JNM, July 2012, Volume 53, Number 7

Management of Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer Guide for General Practitioners

.org. Osteochondroma. Solitary Osteochondroma

A Diagnostic Chest XRay: Multiple Myeloma

MULTIPLE MYELOMA Review & Update for Primary Care. Dr. Joseph Mignone 21st Century Oncology

CHARACTERSTIC RADIOGRAPHIC APPEARANCE

MULTIPLE MYELOMA WITH BILATERAL HUMERUS LOCATION CASE REPORT

METASTASES TO THE BONE

MALIGNANT SPINAL CORD COMPRESSION. Kate Hamilton Head of Medical Oncology Ballarat Health Services

X-ray (Radiography) - Bone

Radiologic Diagnosis of Spinal Metastases

Treatment Algorithms for the Management of Lung Cancer in NSW Guide for Clinicians

The Role of the Haematology Specialist Nurse. Catherine Chapman RN. BSc (Hons)

Multiple Myeloma Patient s Booklet

Breast Cancer Treatment Guidelines

Innovative RT SBRT. The variables with REQ in superscript are required.

A Patient s Guide to Diffuse Idiopathic Skeletal Hyperostosis (DISH)

Lung Cancer Treatment Guidelines

University College Hospital. Metastatic spinal cord compression (MSCC) information for patients at risk of developing MSCC.

.org. Metastatic Bone Disease. Description

Malignant Spinal Cord Compression: Highlights on Specific Management Aspects

MRI of Bone Marrow Radiologic-Pathologic Correlation

MRI EXAM CPT CODE REFERENCE

Myeloma pathways to diagnosis UCLP audit

GYNECOLOGIC CANCERS Facts to Help Patients Make an Informed Decision

Information Pathway. Myeloma tests and investigations. Paraprotein measurement

Bristol Hospital Cancer Care Center 2015 Annual Report

Oncology. Objectives. Cancer Nomenclature. Cancer is a disease of the cell Cancer develops when certain cells begin to grow out of control

Multiple Myeloma. Abstract. Introduction

Temple Physical Therapy

Objectives. Mylene T. Truong, MD. Malignant Pleural Mesothelioma Background


Rotation Specific Goals & Objectives: University Health Network-Princess Margaret Hospital/ Sunnybrook Breast/Melanoma

Multiple Myeloma Understanding your diagnosis

A rare presentation of prostate cancer with diffuse osteolytic metastases and PSA of 7242 ng/ml

CT scans and IV contrast (radiographic iodinated contrast) utilization in adults

A new score predicting the survival of patients with spinal cord compression from myeloma

GUIDELINES FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF LUNG CANCER

.org. Fractures of the Thoracic and Lumbar Spine. Cause. Description

Palliative Radiation. Dr. G. Schroeder

m y f o u n d a t i o n i n f o s h e e t

Multiple Myeloma. This reference summary will help you understand multiple myeloma and its treatment options.

Pain Management Top Diagnosis Codes (Crosswalk)

Surgery. Wedge resection only part of the lung, not. not a lobe, is removed. Cancer Council NSW

Clinical Trials and Radiation Treatment. Gerard Morton Odette Cancer Centre Sunnybrook Research Institute University of Toronto

Acute Oncology Service Patient Information Leaflet

RESEARCH EDUCATE ADVOCATE. Just Diagnosed with Melanoma Now What?

Understanding brachytherapy

Inflammatory breast cancer

7 th Edition Staging. AJCC 7 th Edition Staging. Disease Site Webinar. Melanoma of Skin. Overview. This webinar is sponsored by

Neoplasms of the LUNG and PLEURA

Prostate Cancer Guide. A resource to help answer your questions about prostate cancer

Current Status and Perspectives of Radiation Therapy for Breast Cancer

Cancer Related Issues: Bone Metastases

Disc herniation or muscle spasm Lethal diseases. Lethal diseases. Usually sudden in onset; and sometimes rapid or gradual

A new score predicting the survival of patients with spinal cord compression from myeloma

Post-PET Restaging Cancer Form National Oncologic PET Registry

PATIENT INFORMATION ABOUT ADJUVANT THERAPY AFTER THE WHIPPLE OPERATION FOR ADENOCARCINOMA ( CANCER ) OF THE PANCREAS AND RELATED SITES.

X-ray (Radiography) - Chest

Advances in Lung Cancer: A Multidisciplinary Approach

SAE / Government Meeting. Washington, D.C. May 2005

What If I Have a Spot on My Lung? Do I Have Cancer? Patient Education Guide

DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS OF LOW BACK PAIN. Arnold J. Weil, M.D., M.B.A. Non-Surgical Orthopaedics, P.C. Atlanta, GA

Corporate Medical Policy Intensity-Modulated Radiation Therapy (IMRT) of the Prostate

X-Plain Vertebral Compression Fractures Reference Summary

Hitting a Nerve: The Triggers of Sciatica. Bruce Tranmer MD FRCS FACS

Metastatic Cervical Cancer s/p Radiation Therapy, Radical Hysterectomy and Attempted Modified Internal Hemipelvectomy

MCGHealth Orthopaedic Center

The Center for Prostate Cancer. Personalized Treatment. Clinical Excellence.

ICD-10 Cheat Sheet Frequently Used ICD-10 Codes for Musculoskeletal Conditions *

Multiple Myeloma. Understanding your diagnosis

CPT CODE PROCEDURE DESCRIPTION. CT Scans CT HEAD/BRAIN W/O CONTRAST CT HEAD/BRAIN W/ CONTRAST CT HEAD/BRAIN W/O & W/ CONTRAST

Breast Health Program

Internship in General Surgery: Residency in Orthopaedic Surgery: Fellowship in Musculoskeletal Surgical Oncology:

Recognizing and Understanding Pain

Tricia Cox on 7/18/2012 at Oncology Center. Sarah Randolf. Female

Refer to Specialist. The Diagnosis and Management of Shoulder Pain 1. SLAP lesions, types 1 through 4

The information contained in these notes is for educational purposes and is not intended to be and is not legal advice.

RADIATION THERAPY FOR LYMPHOMA. Facts to Help Patients Make an Informed Decision TARGETING CANCER CARE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR RADIATION ONCOLOGY

Cervical Cancer The Importance of Cervical Screening and Vaccination

Information for the Patient About Surgical

CHAPTER 2. Neoplasms (C00-D49) March MVP Health Care, Inc.

Small Cell Lung Cancer

Probe: Could you tell me about when?

Low Back Injury in the Industrial Athlete: An Anatomic Approach

GUIDELINES FOR ASSESSMENT OF SPINAL STABILITY THE CHRISTIE, GREATER MANCHESTER & CHESHIRE. CP57 Version: V3

Brain Tumor Center. A Team Approach to Treating Brain Tumors

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES DEPARTMENTAL APPEALS BOARD. DECISION OF MEDICARE APPEALS COUNCIL Docket Number: M

Prostate Cancer. There is no known association with an enlarged prostate or benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH).

A Checklist for Patients with Breast Cancer

A Patient s Guide to the Calypso System for Breast Cancer Treatment

Spine University s Guide to Vertebral Osteonecrosis (Kummel's Disease)

Transcription:

Multiple Myeloma with Pathologic Fracture: the Role and Treatment Consideration of RT Case Number: RT2009-37(M) Potential Audiences: Intent Doctor, Oncology Special Nurse, Resident Doctor Purpose: to present a case of multiple myeloma with pathology fracture post ORIF; to discuss the role and treatment consideration of RT. Scenario: You are radiotherapy (RT) Intent Doctor/Special Nurse/Resident Doctor, and you are assigned to evaluate the following patient before visiting of your RT attending physician. Please review the following description carefully; your RT attending physician will visit this patient later and discuss with you after your review. Case Presentation: This 58 year-old male patient, 蕭 OO, was referred to us for radiotherapy assessment of multiple myeloma with pathology fracture post ORIF. S: 1. He suffered from right lower limb sciatica and numbness for months. 2. In 2009/02, he suffered from the left humerus fracture. 3. On 2009/02/20, ORIF was done and pathology reported multiple myeloma. 4. On 2009/02/27, you visit this patient in the ward. Histories: NDKA; no major disease history; no prior RT Review of systems: right lower limb sciatica and numbness for several months; numbness sensation also noted, foot more than left more than the thigh; lower back pain also noted. O: 1. General Condition: ECOG, 1-2; ambulatory status; speech: OK 2. Physical Examinations: (1). HEENT & SCF: neg. (2). CHE: neg. (3). ABD: no tenderness (4). Back & Spine: mild knocking pain over the lower back (5). Extremities: the left upper humersus post ORIF with good healing; numbness over the right lower limb; muscle power 4-5 in the other three limbs (except the left upper limb). (6). Others: neg. 3. ***Pathology in 2009/02, humerus, tumor excision: multiple myeloma with pathology fracture; kappa (+), lambda (-), and EMA (-). 4. Images: (1). Bone scan in 2009/02: pathologic fracture to the left humerus; vertebral destruction to the L1 and L2, especially to the L2. (2). ABD CT in 2009/02: Multiple osteolytic lesions of left proximal humerus, multiple levels of the thoracolumbar spine, sacrum, and bilateral pelvis bones; A soft tissue nodule at right T6 paraspinal region (1.9*1.0 cm in size). (3). Plain X-film of the left shoulder in 2009/02: fracture in the left upper humerus shaft 5. Others: IgG, 8665 in 2009/02; BUN/Cr: 28/1.1 in 2009/02

Key Image(s): Fig. 1. Pelvic CT Fig. 2. Chest CT Fig. 3. Chest CT

Questions & Discussions: (Please answer the following questions commented from your RT attending physician.) Q1: What are your findings/interpretations for the above key image(s)? Q2: What is your clinical cancer stage, according to the AJCC 2006, for this Q3: What is your pathologic cancer stage, according to the AJCC 2006, for this Q4: What are your Oncology Diagnosis and/or other Assessments for this Q5: What is your Oncology Plan for this Q6: What is your Radiotherapy Plan for this (Please reply with the following form: Indication/Contraindication, Goal, Target & Volume, Technique, and Dose & Fractionation.)

Questions & Discussions: (with potential answers) (Please answer the following questions commented from your RT attending physician.) Q1: What are your findings/interpretations for the above key image(s)? A1: As described in the last attached page. Q2: What is your clinical cancer stage, according to the AJCC 2006, for this A2: International Staging system, Durie-Salmon Criteria, Stage III (2009/02, advanced lytic bone disease & IgG >7g/dl) Q3: What is your pathologic cancer stage, according to the AJCC 2006, for this A3: no pathology stage can be defined in this case. Q4: What are your Oncology Diagnosis and/or other Assessments for this A4: 1. Oncology Diagnosis: Multiple meoloma, IgG type (2009/02, 8665), International Staging system, Durie-Salmon Criteria, Stage III (2009/02, advanced lytic bone disease & IgG >7g/dl), complicated with left upper humerus pathological fracture, post ORIF (2009/02/20) 2. RT is indicated for this patient with the following indicators: (1). Multiple myeloma with pathological fracture post ORIF Q5: What is your Oncology Plan for this A5: Suggest: (1). Chemotherapy (2). Palliative RT to the bone disease. Q6: What is your Radiotherapy Plan for this (Please reply with the following form: Indication/Contraindication, Goal, Target & Volume, Technique, and Dose & Fractionation.) A6: RT Plan may be designed as the following one: (1). Indication: multiple myeloma with symptomatic bone disease (2). Goal: palliative (3). Target & Volume: left humerus surgical bed plus spine/pelvic bone lesions (4). Technique: 2DRT to the left humerus and 3DCRT for the spine/pelvic bone disease (5). Dose & Fractionation: 10-30 Gy in 5-15 fractions. Further Readings & References: NCCN 2009 & Perez 2008 & AJCC 2006 Radiation Oncologist Hon-Yi Lin 2009/03/02

Key Image(s): (with marked) Fig. 1. Pelvic CT Fig. 1. Sacral bone involvement (as the black arrows) with associated soft tissue mass formation over the right sacral region (as the white arrow). Fig. 2. Chest CT Fig. 2. Left upper humeral bone pathologic fracture was noted (as the white arrow). Fig. 3. Chest CT Fig. 3. A pleural-based soft-tissue mass over the right para-spinal region (as the white arrow).