MODELLI DECISIONALI Prof. Maurizio Iacobone - Società Triveneta di Chirurgia

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MODELLI DECISIONALI Prof. Maurizio Iacobone - Società Triveneta di Chirurgia
Oderzo, 11 Maggio 2018

INQUADRAMENTO DIAGNOSTICO E TERAPEUTICO DEL
       NODULO TIROIDEO TIR3 - UPDATE

  MODELLI DECISIONALI
      Prof. Maurizio Iacobone
                 Chirurgia Endocrina
Dipartimento di Scienze Chirurgiche, Oncologiche e Gastroenterologiche
              Università degli Studi di Padova
MODELLI DECISIONALI Prof. Maurizio Iacobone - Società Triveneta di Chirurgia
NO DISCLOSURE
✓ Il nodulo TIR3: questo “sconosciuto”
✓ Cosa fare: Chirurgia vs Follow up
✓ Come operare
✓ Dove operare
MODELLI DECISIONALI Prof. Maurizio Iacobone - Società Triveneta di Chirurgia
NODULO TIROIDEO TIR3
MODELLI DECISIONALI Prof. Maurizio Iacobone - Società Triveneta di Chirurgia
NODULO TIROIDEO TIR3
MODELLI DECISIONALI Prof. Maurizio Iacobone - Società Triveneta di Chirurgia
Bethesda (2009)

                  TIR1
                  TIR2
                  TIR3a
                  TIR3B
                  TIR4
                  TIR5
MODELLI DECISIONALI Prof. Maurizio Iacobone - Società Triveneta di Chirurgia
Thyroid Nodule - GUIDELINES
                       Association                Year

  US Preventive Service Task Force (USPSTF)       2016

  AACE/ACE/AME                                    2016

  American Thyroid Association (ATA)              2015

  European Society of Endocrine Surgeons (ESES)   2014

  British Thyroid Association (BTA)               2014

  National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN)    2013

  French ENT Society                              2012

  European Society for Medical Oncology (ESMO)    2012

  Japanese Society of Thyroid Surgeons            2011

  Latin American Thyroid Society                  2009

  American Thyroid Association (ATA)              2009

Most Recommendations are based on Low-Moderate evidence!
.
These guidelines should not be interpreted as a replacement for
clinical judgement and should be used to complement informed,
shared patient–health care provider deliberation on complex
issues…
Finally, it is not the intent of these guidelines to replace individual
decision-making, the wishes of the patient or family, or clinical
judgment.
We encourage medical professionals to use this
information in conjunction with their best clinical
judgment. Any decision by practitioners to apply these
guidelines must be made in light of local resources and
individual patient circumstances and preference.
THYROID NODULE

                 Gharib, Endocr Pract 2016
TIR 3a

7.3.2.1 Management of low-risk indeterminate lesions (AUS/FLUS, Thy 3a, or TIR 3A)

• Consider conservative management in the case of favorable clinical criteria, such as
personal or family history, lesion size, and low-risk US and elastography features [BEL 3,
GRADE C].

• Repeat FNA for further cytologic assessment and review samples with an experienced
cytopathologist [BEL 3, GRADE B].

• We do not recommend either in favor or against the determination of molecular
markers for routine use in this category (see Section 7.6.3.3.) [BEL 3, GRADE D].
TIR 3b

7.3.2.2 Management of high-risk indeterminate lesions

Surgery is recommended for most thyroid lesions in this category [BEL 2, GRADE A].

Thyroid lobectomy plus isthmectomy is recommended. Total thyroidectomy may
be performed, depending on clinical setting, coexistence of contralateral lobe
thyroid nodules, and patient preference [BEL 2, GRADE A].

Consider close clinical follow-up in a minority of cases with favorable clinical and US
features, but only after multidisciplinary consultation and discussion of treatment
options with the patient [BEL 4, GRADE C].
TIR 3a
RECOMMENDATION 15*

(A) For nodules with AUS/FLUS cytology, after consideration of worrisome clinical
    and sonographic features, investigations such as repeat FNA or molecular
    testing may be used to supplement malignancy risk assessment in lieu of
    proceeding directly with a strategy of either surveillance or diagnostic surgery.
    Informed patient preference and feasibility should be considered in clinical
    decision-making. (Weak recommendation, Moderate-quality evidence)

(B) If repeat FNA cytology, molecular testing, or both are not performed or
inconclusive, either surveillance or diagnostic surgical excision may be performed
for an AUS/FLUS thyroid nodule, depending on clinical risk factors, sonographic
pattern, and patient preference (Strong recommendation, Low-quality evidence)

       *The final draft for the sections (A15–A19) and recommendations (13–17) were revised and
       approved by a subgroup of seven members of the task force with no perceived conflicts or
       competing interests in this area.
TIR 3b
RECOMMENDATION 16*

(A) Diagnostic surgical excision is the long-established standard of care for the
    management of FN/SFN cytology nodules. However, after consideration of
    clinical and sonographic features, molecular testing may be used to
    supplement malignancy risk assessment data in lieu of proceeding directly
    with surgery. Informed patient preference and feasibility should be
    considered in clinical decision-making (Weak recommendation, Moderate-
    quality evidence)

(B) If molecular testing is either not performed or inconclusive, surgical excision
may be considered for removal and definitive diagnosis of an FN/SFN thyroid
nodule surgical excision may be considered for removal and definitive diagnosis of
an FN/SFN thyroid nodule (Strong recommendation, Low-quality evidence)

      *The final draft for the sections (A15–A19) and recommendations (13–17) were revised and
      approved by a subgroup of seven members of the task force with no perceived conflicts or
      competing interests in this area.
TIR 3b
RECOMMENDATION 19
When surgery is considered… thyroid lobectomy is the recommended initial surgical
approach. This approach may be modified based on clinical or sonographic
characteristics, patient preference, and/or molecular testing (Strong recommendation,
Moderate-quality evidence)

RECOMMENDATION 20
Total thyroidectomy may be preferred in patients with indeterminate nodules that are
cytologically suspicious for malignancy, positive for known mutations specific for
carcinoma, sonographically suspicious, or large (>4 cm), or in patients with familial
thyroid carcinoma or history of radiation exposure (Strong recommendation,
Moderate-quality evidence)… bilateral nodular disease, those with significant
medical comorbidities, or those who prefer to undergo bilateral thyroidectomy to avoid
the possibility of requiring a future surgery on the contralateral lobe
Consensus statement
AIT, AME, SIE, SIAPEC-IAP 2014
ATA GUIDELINES
              Meno Chirurgia
             Meno Complicanze

• Major goal of these guidelines is to minimize
  potential harm from overtreatment in a majority
  of patients at low risk for disease-specific mortality
  and morbidity, while appropriately treating and
  monitoring those patients at higher risk.
Surgeon experience and Morbidity
Surgeon experience likely influences the risks of thyroidectomy,
with higher volume surgeons having lower complication rates

• Low volume Surgeons (100 cases/yr) – Complications: 7.5%.

In USA Over 80% of thyroid resections were performed by low-
and intermediate-volume surgeons.

                                                         Kandil, Surgery 2013
Tiroidectomie per
                  CARCINOMA TIROIDEO
                   Regione VENETO 2016
350
      317

300

250

            195
200

150

                  97
100

                       54
50                          33
                                 20   21   20   19   18   13   10   8   6   5
 0
      A     B     C    D    E    F    G    H    I    L    M    N    P   Q   R
CHIRURGIA ENDOCRINA - PADOVA
          2017
    INTERVENTI n=564

 ✓SURRENECTOMIE n=49
✓PARATIROIDECTOMIE n=59
 ✓TIROIDECTOMIE n=456
CHIRURGIA ENDOCRINA - PADOVA

    www.eurocrine.eu
EUROCRINE (EUROPA), BAETS (UK)
 CESQUIP (USA), SQRTPA (SVEZIA)
    22 STATI, 314 DIPARTIMENTI DI CHIRURGIA,
           Gennaio 2015 – Giugno 2017

          n=21746 pazienti
 (FNAC – Tiroidectomia – esame istologico)

  FNAC           Istologia (Carcinoma)
   TIR1                  19,2%
   TIR2                  12,7%
  TIR3a                  31,9%
  TIR3b                  31,4%
   TIR4                  77,8%
   TIR5                   96%
                                               Iacobone 2018 (submitted)
EUROCRINE (EUROPA), BAETS (UK)
     CESQUIP (USA), SQRTPA (SVEZIA)
        22 STATI, 314 DIPARTIMENTI DI CHIRURGIA,
               Gennaio 2015 – Giugno 2017
                     n=21746 pazienti
         (FNAC – Tiroidectomia – esame istologico)

FNAC       Carcinoma
                                       M 31-35 aa= 52,1%
TIR3a        31,9%
                                       M 36-40 aa= 55,9%
TIR3b        31,4%
                                          Iacobone 2018 (submitted)
FNAC    Rischio Malignità
TIR3a         31,9%
TIR3b         31,4%
2017 BETHESDA SYSTEM

                       Thyroid, 2017
CONCLUSIONI

✓ Il nodulo TIR 3: questo “sconosciuto”
✓ Cosa fare: Chirurgia vs Follow up
✓ Come operare
✓ Dove operare
CONCLUSIONI

✓ Il nodulo TIR 3: questo “sconosciuto”

        TIR 3a vs TIR 3b
                ???
CONCLUSIONI

✓Cosa fare: Follow up vs Chirurgia
    Stratificazione del rischio
          • Biologia molecolare
             • Calcitonina
             • Familiarità
         • Precedenti irradiazioni
       • Caratteristiche ecografiche
         • Dimensioni del nodulo
        • Preferenze del paziente
CONCLUSIONI
   ✓ Come operare - Dove operare
-Emitiroidectomia vs Tiroidectomia totale
             Dimensioni del nodulo
            Malattia mono/bilaterale
                   Familiarità
                  Irradiazione
            Preferenze del paziente

          -Chirurghi esperti
UNIVERSITA’ DI PADOVA
        CORSO DI PERFEZIONAMENTO
              ottobre 2018- settembre 2019

CHIRURGIA ENDOCRINA

             PER INFORMAZIONI:
  http://www.unipd.it/corsi-perfezionamento
          maurizio.iacobone@unipd.it
Chirurgia Endocrina - Padova
maurizio.iacobone@unipd.it
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