Karcinom prsu v diseminovaném stadiu je nevyléčitelné onemocnění s definovanou dobou přežití, která v případě viscerálních metastáz dosahuje jen několika měsíců. U pacientek s viscerálním postižením, symptomatických a hormonálně nedependentních je základem léčby chemoterapie. U pacientek HER2 negativních (resp. triple negativních) má své místo antiangiogenní léčba bevacizumabem, která je schválena v I. linii léčby metastatického HER2 negativního karcinomu prsu v kombinaci s paclitaxelem, a to na základě významného prodloužení PFS ve studii III. fáze E2100 (1). Kazuistika: 53letá pacientka onemocněla triple negativním karcinomem prsu v roce 2008. Absolvovala neoadjuvantní chemoterapii, radikální mastektomii s exenterací axilly s pooperačním stagingem ypT1a ypN1. Následovala adjuvantní chemoterapie, ozáření. V květnu 2012 prokázány metastázy v plicích a v mediastinálních uzlinách dle CT. Provedena bronchoskopie a histologicky verifikovány metastázy duktálního karcinomu, triple negativního, dle FISH nebyla nalezena amplifikace genu HER2. Indikována ke kombinované léčbě paclitaxel + bevacizumab. Došlo ke kompletní remisi onemocnění. Léčba samotným bevacizumabem pokračuje dosud. Pacientka přežívá od zjištění generalizace dosud 43 měsíců! Kvalita života je výborná., Metastatic breast cancer is an incurable disease with a defined time of survival. This time is limited to only a few months when visceral metastases are present. Chemotherapy is the crucial treatment for patients with visceral involvement, symptomatic and hormone-independent disease. There is a role as well for an antiangiogenic therapy with bevacizumab in HER2-negative disease. Bevacizumab is approved for the treatment of metastatic HER2-negative breast cancer in combination with paclitaxel. This approval is based on significant improvement in PFS reported in phase III trial E2100. Case report: 53-years old patient, female, was diagnosed with triple-negative breast cancer in 2008. Chemotherapy was delivered in neoadjuvant setting, followed by radical mastectomy with dissection of axilla. Pathological staging was ypT1a ypN1. Adjuvant chemotherapy was applied as well as radiation therapy. In May 2012 the evidence of metastatic disease in lung and mediastinal lymph nodes was proved by CT scan. Triple negative breast cancer was verified from bronchology exam. FISH analysis of HER2 was also negative. Combination treatment with paclitaxel + bevacizumab was indicated. There is an evidence of complete remission of disease. Up to date the survival is 43 months a quality of life is excellent., Jana Pukyová, David Šulc, Martina Chodacká, and Literatura
BACKGROUND: Occurrence of gastric metastasis as the first symptom of breast carcinoma with a long period of latency before presentation of the primary breast carcinoma is rare. CASE REPORT: A patient with gastric metastasis as the first symptom of lobular breast carcinoma, treated by neoadjuvant preoperative chemoradiotherapy and total gastrectomy, with complete local control. Fourteen months after presentation of the gastric metastasis a primary lobular breast carcinoma was discovered, treated by radiotherapy, chemotherapy and hormonal treatment with complete local response. Twenty-three months after diagnosis of breast cancer multiple colorectal metastases from the breast cancer occurred, which were treated by chemotherapy and hormonal treatment. Eighty-six months after diagnosis of gastric metastasis the patient died due to progression of cancer. CONCLUSIONS: Metastases to gastrointestinal or gynaecological tracts are more likely in invasive lobular carcinoma than invasive ductal cancer. The pathologist should determine whether or not they check estrogen and progesterone receptor status not simply by signet ring cell morphology but also by consideration of clinic-pathological correlation of the patient, such as the presence of a past history of breast cancer, or the colorectal localization of poorly differentiated carcinoma, which may occur less frequently than in the stomach. and D. Buka, J. Dvořák, I. Richter, N. D. Hadzi, J. Cyrany