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Neoplasms of the Nose and Paranasal Sinuses

Sinonasal Neoplasms

3% of aerodigestive malignancies1% of all malignancies2 to 1 malesSixth to seventh decadesSymptomatology same

Sinonasal Neoplasms

Nasal cavity (benign = malignant)Benign - inverting papillomaMalignant - SCCA

Sinuses (malignant)SCCAMaxillary most common

Epidemiology

Occupational exposure in >40%nickel workers - SCCAhardwood dust & leather tanning - adenoca

Viral - HPVCigarettes & alcohol

Presentation

Similar symptoms to common problems6 to 8 month delay in diagnosisCranial neuropathies & proptosis

PresentationOral - 30%tooth pain, trismus, palatal fullness,

erosion

Nasal - 50%obstruction, epistaxis, discharge, erosion

Ocular - 25%diplopia, proptosis, tearing, pain, fullness

FacialV2 numbness, asymmetry, pain

Auditory - CHL

Advanced Disease

Classic Triadfacial asymmetrytumor bulge in oral cavitynasal mass

All three - 40-60%One - 90%

Diagnosis

Physical examNasal endoscopyBiopsyRadiology

Computed Tomography

Bone erosionorbit, cribiform plate, fovea, post max sinus wall, PTPF, sphenoid, post wall of frontal sinus

85% accuracy? Tumor vs. inflammation vs. secretions

MRI Superior to CT

multiplanar no ionizing radiation

Inflammatory tissue & secretions - intense T2 Tumor - intermediate T1 & T2 94% accuracy 98% accuracy with gadolinium

INVERTED PAPILLOMAS

Fungiform (50%) - septumCylindrical (3%) - lateral nasal wallInverting (47%) - lateral nasal wallrecurs, locally destructive, malignant

potentialmen, 6th-7th decades, unilateralSCCA - 2-13%Recurrence - 0-80%

Osteomas

Benign, slow-growing15 to 40 yearsfrontal > ethmoid > maxillarylocal excision

Fibrous Dysplasia

Normal bone replaced by collagen, fibroblasts, and osteoid material< 20 yearsground-glass appearanceTreatment excision?

Neurogenic tumorsSchwannomassurface of nerve fibersno malignant degenerationalong trigeminal & ANS

Neurofibromaswithin nerve fibersvon Recklinghausen’s diseasemalignant degeneration in 15%

Complete excision

SCCA

Most common - 80%Max > nasal cavity > ethmoidsMalesSixth decade90% have eroded walls of sinuses

Adenoid Cystic Carcinoma

Palate > major salivary glands > sinusesResistant to txMultiple recurrences, distant metsPerineural spreadLong-term followup necessary

Mucoepidermoid Carcinomarare, widespread local invasion

Adenocarcinoma2nd most common, 5-20%ethmoidsoccupational exposures

Hemangiopericytoma Uncommon pericytes of Zimmerman 80% of sinonasal tumors in ethmoids resembles nasal polyps average in 55 yo excision, XRT for (+) margins

Melanoma1% originate in sinonasal cavity5th-8th decadesanterior septummaxillary antrumpolypoid mass, pigmentation?5 yr = 38%10 yr = 17%

Olfactory NeuroblastomaNeural crest originno urinary VMA or HVAbimodal distribution at 20 and 50locally aggressiverosettes are hallmarkKadish staginglocal recurrence 50-75%metastasis 20-30%

Osteogenic Sarcomamost common primary bone tumoronly 5% in H & N, mandible most involvedsunray appearance

Fibrosarcomararely seen in sinuses

Chondrosarcoma3rd-5th decadeshistologic dx difficultslow erosion of skull base, (+) margins

Rhabdomyosarcomamost common in children35-45% in H&N, 8% in sinusesembryonal, alveolar, pleomorphictriple tx

Lymphomabimodal presentationNHLirradiation +/- chemo

Extramedullary plasmacytoma40% in paranasal sinuses/nose“benign”must r/o myelomaexcision or irradiation

Metastatic tumors

Renal cell carcinomalungsbreastsurogenital tractgastrointestinal tractPalliation necessary

Ohngren’s Line

SuprastructureInfrastructure

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Staging of Maxillary Sinus Tumors

T1: limited to antral mucosa without bony erosion

T2: erosion or destruction of the infrastructure, including the hard palate and/or middle meatus

T3: Tumor invades: skin of cheek, posterior wall of sinus, inferior or medial wall of orbit, anterior ethmoid sinus

T4: tumor invades orbital contents and/or: cribriform plate, post ethmoids or sphenoid, nasopharynx, soft palate, pterygopalatine or infratemporal fossa or base of skull

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Surgery

Unresectable tumors:Superior extension: frontal lobesLateral extension: cavernous sinusPosterior extension: prevertebral fasciaBilateral optic nerve involvement

Treatment

T3 and T460% local recurrenceSurgeryIrradiationChemotherapy

Surgical resection

Endoscopic excisionWLEmedial maxillectomytotal maxillectomyradical maxillectomy +/- exenterationcraniofacial resection

Neck Dissection

Retropharyngeal and jugulodigastric nodes10% (+) necksneck dissectionpalpable nodesradiographic evidence of disease

40% cervical mets at 4 yrs

Radiation therapy

Primary tx only for palliation10-15% improved 5 year survivalXRT = 23% vs. Surgery + XRT = 44%preoperative vs. postoperativeprotection of CNS and globeXRT 12-20% unilateral visual loss, 0-8%

bilateral visual lossSurgery 10-20% useless globes, 2X with

XRT

Chemotherapy

Palliation, unresectable disease(+) margins, perineural spread, surgical

refusal, ECSIntraarterial chemotherapyRobbins - 86% response of T4 lesionsLee - 91% satisfactory response

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