Download 9 -Thyroid NSSG – Sath Nag - Northern England Clinical Networks

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts
no text concepts found
Transcript
Northern England Strategic Clinical Network Conference
Thyroid Sub-group Update
Dr Sath Nag
Consultant Endocrinologist
Vice Chair, Thyroid NSSG
South Tees Hospitals Foundation Trust
Thyroid Cancer
cruk.org/cancerstats
• Most common endocrine
malignant tumour, but
represents only about 1% of
all malignancies
• In the UK in 2011 around
2,700 people were diagnosed
with thyroid cancer
• More common in women than
men.
Thyroid cancer
• Half of all cases in the UK diagnosed in people
aged under 50
– under-50s accounting for a higher proportion of
female cases (52%) than male cases (40%)
• Incidence rates have doubled in males and
more than doubled in females since the 1990s
cruk.org/cancerstats
Thyroid cancer
• Global increase in incidence mainly due to
papillary carcinomas
• Bulk of disease in lower stage tumours due to
increased detection of papillary
microcarcinomas
Mortality
• In 2012, around 374 deaths from thyroid cancer
– Accounting for <1% of all cancer deaths
• Mortality rates stable
– reduced by >50% in women in the last 40 years.
– Reduced by about 30% in men
• UK mortality rate is sixth lowest in Europe for
males and ninth lowest for females.
cruk.org/cancerstats
Incidence
• Rising incidence
possibly due to:
•
•
•
•
Genuine increase
Better detection
Changing iodine status
Exposure to radiation
Public health and prevention
• Nuclear fallout
• Therapeutic and
diagnostic X-rays in
childhood possible
causes of thyroid
cancer in adults
Thyroid cancer
Diagnostic update
Molecular diagnostics
• BRAF mutation present in a large proportion
of papillary thyroid cancers
• Preoperative BRAF mutation testing of fineneedle aspiration biopsy
– Assists with preoperative risk stratification
strategy
– Potentially predicts extent of initial disease and
subsequent clinical outcomes
Proteomic signatures
• Differentiate thyroid cancer subtypes
• Identify prognostic signatures that guide
treatment
• Help distinguish recurrent/residual disease
from disease free state
Thyroid Cancer
Therapeutic update
Kinase Inhibitors
ATP
KI
ATP
Y
P
KI
Y
Activated pathway
Activated Pathway
Cancer
Cancer
RET, BRAF…..
inhibition
VEGFR inhibition
Tumor
Tumor
growth
angiogenesis
Targeting cell signalling in thyroid cancer
Tumor Cell
RET/PTC
Motesanib
Sorafenib
Sunitinib
Vandetanib
XL-184
Endothelial Cell
EGFR
VEGFR-2
Vandetanib
Ras
B-Raf
Sorafenib
MEK
ERK
Ras
PI3K
AKT
mTOR
S6K
Sorafenib
Everolimus
Sirolimus
• Growth
• HIF1a
• Survival
• Inhibition of apoptosis
• Proliferation • Migration
Raf
PI3K
MEK
AKT
ERK
mTOR
Axitinib
Motesanib
Sorafenib
Sunitinib
Vandetanib
Everolimus
Sirolimus
S6K
• Growth
• Survival
• Proliferation
• Migration
• Angiogenesis
Graphic adapted from
Keefe SM, et al. Clin Cancer Res. 2010;16:778-83.
Achievements
Challenges
• Increasing incidence of thyroid cancer
• Dealing with non-iodine avid refractory recurrent
disease
• Emerging role of Tyrosine Kinase inhibitors
• Restricted access driven by cost despite emerging
evidence base in progressive disease