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HEPATOCELLULAR CARCINOMA Presented by HO. Myo Mg Mg Liver Unit, MGH 23.11.2010

Hepatocellular carcinoma

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Page 1: Hepatocellular carcinoma

HEPATOCELLULAR CARCINOMA

Presented by

HO. Myo Mg Mg

Liver Unit, MGH

23.11.2010

Page 2: Hepatocellular carcinoma
Page 3: Hepatocellular carcinoma

• Introduction• Pathogenesis • Clinical

Features

• Investigations• Management • Prevention

Page 4: Hepatocellular carcinoma

Introduction

The most common primary tumor

Sixth most common CA

• Incidence – 28/100,000 in SEA

(d/t increased prevalence of HBV inf)– 10/100,000 in South EU – 5/100,000 in North EU

(d/t increase incidence of HCV related cirrhosis)

Page 5: Hepatocellular carcinoma

Pathogenesis

• The precise mechanisms of carcinogenesis – unknown

• Repeated circle of cell death & regeneration

mutation of hepatocytes• Preneoplastic changes – hepatocytes

dysplasia can be seen.

Page 6: Hepatocellular carcinoma

Aetiological factors

1. Viral infection

(repeated circle of cell death & regeneration)

2. Aflatoxins

(mutation in proto-oncogene/tumor suppressor gene, p53)

3. Cirrhosis

(inflammation of the hepatocytes)

Page 7: Hepatocellular carcinoma

• Others – Age – Sex – Chemicals– Viruses – Hormones– Alcohol – Nutrition

Page 8: Hepatocellular carcinoma

• The most important HVB infection

(100 folds increase in risk to develop HCC)

• COL (-) – 0.4% per year

(+) – 2-6% per year HCC

• 75-90% of HCC pt - COL (+)

Page 9: Hepatocellular carcinoma

Morphology

• Gross

– 3 types• Unifocal • Multifocal • Diffusely infiltrative

– Unifocal lesion mostly seen in pt without COL– Multifocal lesion mostly seen in pt with COL

Page 10: Hepatocellular carcinoma

• Microscopic appearance

– Well to moderately differentiated tu – nearly similar to the n/l hepatocytes

– Poorly differentiated tu – pleomorphoic

Page 11: Hepatocellular carcinoma

• Spread

– Tend to spread by invasion into the vasculature, mostly the portal vein

– Highly metastases to lymph nodes– Lung & bone metastasis are not uncommon

and seen in terminal cases

Page 12: Hepatocellular carcinoma

Clinical Features

• Seldom characteristics• Masked by the underlying liver disease• May present with features of chr. VH or

COL• May c/o about ill-defined abd

pain/discomfort, fullness of abd, malaise, fatigue, LOA and LOW.

Page 13: Hepatocellular carcinoma

• Examination may reveal hepatomegaly or a right hypochondrial mass.

• Tumour vascularity can lead to an abdominal bruit, and hepatic rupture with intra-abdominal bleeding may occur.

Page 14: Hepatocellular carcinoma

Investigations

(i) Serum alpha feto-protein • Produced by 60% of HCC• Level depends on size of tu• May be n/l in small tu• Both sensitivity and specificity – low • Can be high in presence of HBV & HCV

replication and a/c liver necrosis

Page 15: Hepatocellular carcinoma

• Should be used in conjunction with other imaging techniques

• In the (-)ce of obvious liver disease, if there is increasingly rising AFP or AFP > 400 ng/ml, HCC must be search aggresively.

Page 16: Hepatocellular carcinoma

(ii) USG

• Can show small tu about 2-3cm• Also portal vein involvement and

coexisting COL• USG contrast agent can also be used

Page 17: Hepatocellular carcinoma

(iii) CT and MRI

• Contrast enhanced helical CT can show HCC – hypervascular appearance.

• MRI can also be used instead of CT.• But tumors <2cm – difficult to differentiate

from hyperplastic nodule of cirrhosis.

Page 18: Hepatocellular carcinoma

(iv) Liver biopsy• To confirm the diagnosis & exclude

metastasis tu from other• Done in pt with large tu, no COL and HBV

inf• Avoid in pt eligible for transplantation or

surgical resection (<2% risk of tumor seedling along the needle tract)

Page 19: Hepatocellular carcinoma

Tumor Staging Systems

• Various systems used to determine the stages of HCC

• Most of them describe the prognosis of HCC depending upon – The severity of underlying liver d/s– The size of tumor– Extension of tumor into adjacent structures– Presence of metastasis

Page 20: Hepatocellular carcinoma

OKUDA SYSTEM

CRITERIA POSITIVE NEGATIVE

Tu. size >50% <50%

Ascities Clinically detectable Clinically absent

Albumin <3 mg/dl >3 mg/dl

Bilirubin >3 mg/dl <3 mg/dl

Page 21: Hepatocellular carcinoma

Stage Survival rate

• I – no positive 8.3 mth• II – 1 or 2 (+)ve 2 mth• III – 3 or 4 (+)ve 0.7 mth

Page 22: Hepatocellular carcinoma

• Does not stratify pt by vascular invasion or presence of nodal metastasis

• Not important for treatment (surgery)• Only pure clinical scoring system

Page 23: Hepatocellular carcinoma

TNM staging (American Joint Committee

on Cancer )

• This system recognizes the most important predictors of prognosis

The number and size of tumor Extent of vascular invasion Condition of regional lymph node Presence or absence of metastasis

Page 24: Hepatocellular carcinoma

Primary tumor• TX – primary tu cannot be assessed• T0 – no evidence of primary tu• T1 – solitary tu without vascular invasion• T2 – solitary tu with vascular invasion• T3a – multiple tu more than 5 cm• T3b – single or multiple tu of any size

involving maj branch of portal vein of hepatic vein

• T4 – tu with direct invasion of adjacent organs other than gallbladder or with perforation of visceral peritoneum

Page 25: Hepatocellular carcinoma

Regional lymph node• NX – regional lymph cannot be assessed• N0 – no regional lymph metastasis• N1 – regional lymph metastasis

Distant metastasis• M0 – no distant metastasis• M1 – distant metastasis

Page 26: Hepatocellular carcinoma
Page 27: Hepatocellular carcinoma

Five year survival rates

• Stage I – 55%• Stage II – 37%• Stage III – 16%• Stage IV <16%

Page 28: Hepatocellular carcinoma

Barcelona Clinic Liver Cancer System

• Considers in combination of tu burden, hepatic function and performance status together with evidence based treatment argorithm

• Can provide not only the prognosis but also the treatment plan

Page 29: Hepatocellular carcinoma

STAGE TU BURDEN CHILD-PUGH

PST MEDIUM SURVIVAL

Very early (0) Single tu <2cm A 0

Early (A) Single tu <5cm or3 tu <3cm each

A-B 0-2 53 mth

Intermediate (B) Single tu >5cm orMultiple tu largest >3cm

A-B 0-2 16 mth

Advanced (C) Any tu burden A-B 1-2 7 mth

Terminal (D) Any tu burden C >2 3mth

Page 30: Hepatocellular carcinoma

Hepatocellular carcinoma

Very early stage Early stage Intermediate

stage

Terminal

stage

Advanced

stage

Single 3 nodules

Portal

pressure

Normal

increase Asso: d/s

Resection Transplantation

Yes No

Ablation Chemo-

embolisation

Newer

agentSymptomatic

Page 31: Hepatocellular carcinoma

Management options

• Hepatic resection• Liver transplantation • Transarterial chemo-embolization

Page 32: Hepatocellular carcinoma

Hepatic resection

• Treatment of choice for non-cirrhotic pt• 5yr survival rate – 50%• Recurrence rate at 5 yr – 50%• Can be consider in cirrhotic pt with small tu

and good liver functions (risk of a/c liver failure)

Page 33: Hepatocellular carcinoma

• Tu clearence margin at least 1-2cm• In COL pt, the volume of resection must be

minimized to avoid post-operative liver failure

Page 34: Hepatocellular carcinoma

Liver transplantation

• Curative treatment for cirrhotic pt • 5 yr survival rate – 75%

Page 35: Hepatocellular carcinoma

Transarterial chemo-embolisation

• Embolisation of hepatic artery with gelfoam and doxirubicin

• Used in pt unresected HCC and good liver function

• Contraindicated in pt with cirrhosis and multifocal HCC

• Survival rate 60% at 2 yr and lost in 4 yr.

Page 36: Hepatocellular carcinoma

Radio-frequency ablation

• used to produce coagulative necrosis of ca cells

Page 37: Hepatocellular carcinoma

Prevention

• As viral infection with HBV is the most important aetiology and HBV vaccination is already avaliable, vaccination should be done.

• Consider about the universal precaution in handling infected blood and its products in medical personal

• Reduce the risk of vertical transmission of hepatitis viruses

Page 38: Hepatocellular carcinoma

• Early diagnosis and prompt treatment– To get early diagnosis, screening procedures

should be done in endemic area – All pt must be given prompt treatment after

being diagnosed as HCC or chr. hepatitis

• So that tu burden will be reduced and QOL of the pt will improve.

Page 39: Hepatocellular carcinoma

THANK

YOU