Work-up of a Liver Mass

ACG Regional Course- Indianapolis Copyright ACG 2012 Liver Mass Work Up Jorge A. Marrero, MD, MS Keith S. Henley, MD Collegiate Professor of Gastroen...
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ACG Regional Course- Indianapolis Copyright ACG 2012

Liver Mass Work Up Jorge A. Marrero, MD, MS Keith S. Henley, MD Collegiate Professor of Gastroenterology Director Multidisciplinary Liver Tumor Program Director,

Work-up of a Liver Mass • History and Physical • Radiology – MRI vs CT

• Histology

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ACG Regional Course- Indianapolis Copyright ACG 2012

Age-Adjusted Incidence Rates in USA: 1975-2008 Cholangiocarcinoma

Rate pre 100,0000

Hepatocellular Carcinoma

www.seer.gov

Evaluation • Detailed history – age, age gender gender, history of cancer cancer, history of liver disease, steroid use, exposure (vinyl choride)

• Physical Examination – palpable mass, fever, ascites, stigmata of liver disease, bruit in RUQ

• Laboratory data – evidence of chronic liver disease, evidence of hematologic disease, tumor markers (CEA, AFP, CA 19-9)

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ACG Regional Course- Indianapolis Copyright ACG 2012

Arterial-dominant phase

Portal-venous phase 60-90 s

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ACG Regional Course- Indianapolis Copyright ACG 2012

Washout of an Arterially Enhancing Mass in Cirrhosis Variables

Odds Ratio (95%CI)

All patients (n=124) AFP > 20 ng/ml 11.7 (2.3-30.7) Washout 61 (3.8-73)

Washout

< 2 cm only (n=35) 6.3 (1.8-13)

Marrero JA, et al Liver Transplant 2004

Contrast Washout in HCC

Arterial Phase

August 2012

Portal Venous Phase

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ACG Regional Course- Indianapolis Copyright ACG 2012

MR vs CT • Comparable • MR slight superior to CT for focal lesion detection and characterization *

* Sica AJR 2000, Kondo AJR 2000, Semelka JMRI 1997 Yamashita Radiology 1996, de Lange Radiology 1996

MRI versus CT in Diagnosis of HCC in Cirrhosis Gold Std

No Pts No.

No No. Nodules

HCC (n)

Explant

34

88

Explant Explant Explant E l t

43 50 49

69 127 136

Burrel M, et al. Hepatology 2003;38:1034 Rode A, et al. J Comput Assist Tomogr 2001;25:327

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CT (%) Sens Sp

MRI (%) Sens Sp

54

51

84

61

93

13 76 77

53 61 50

92 66 79

77 76 70

58 75 82

de Ledinghem V, et al. Eur J Gastro Hep 2002;14:159 Libbrecht L, et al. Liver Transpl. 2002 Sep;8(9):749

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Eovist: Distribution and Elimination Intravenous administration ~50% Plasma, extracellular extravascular space

liver/hepatocyte OATP1 cMOAT

~50% kidneys

• Biphasic distribution –Dynamic phase –Hepatocyte phase • Dual elimination

bile/feces

urine OATP1 = organic anion transporting polypeptide 1 (active, ATP dependent) cMOAT = canalicular multi-organic anion transporter

Small HCC characterized on Eovist-enhanced MRI

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ACG Regional Course- Indianapolis Copyright ACG 2012

Other Liver Masses

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ACG Regional Course- Indianapolis Copyright ACG 2012

Hemangioma • Well circumscribed circumscribed, lobulated • Peripheral location • Filling of contrast from early through late phases • 3 types based on size • Treatment: conservative

McFarland EG et al. Radiology 1994;193(1): 43-7 Bennett GL et al. AJR 2000; 174(2): 477-85

art

5 min delayed

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ACG Regional Course- Indianapolis Copyright ACG 2012

Focal Nodular Hyperplasia (FNH) • T2: iso or mildly hyperintense • Arterial phase: homogeneous blush • Delayed phase: iso or hypointense • Central scar: 10-49% ((vessels,, ducts,, fibrosis inflammation, edema) • Treatment: conservative

FNH T2

Central scar

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ACG Regional Course- Indianapolis Copyright ACG 2012

art

PV

5 min delayed

Hepatic Adenoma • T1: hypo, iso or hyperintense (fat, hge) • T2: mildly hyperintense, heterogenous • Arterial: hypervascular (heterogeneous) • Delayed: iso or hypointense • Thin pseudocapsule (DD: HCC) • Treatment: resection

Chung KY et al. AJR 1995; 165(2):303-308

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ACG Regional Course- Indianapolis Copyright ACG 2012

art

5 min delayed

Contrast Washout in HCC

Arterial Phase

August 2012

Portal Venous Phase

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ACG Regional Course- Indianapolis Copyright ACG 2012

Atypical Hepatocellular Carcinoma • 85% of HCC > 2cm have “washout”(1) • Some lesions are atypical • Biopsy is important for these lesions

HCC Art

Del

Art

Del

HCC

Bolondi L, et al, Hepatology 2002; 42 (1):27-34

Metastasis from colon ca

art

PV

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ACG Regional Course- Indianapolis Copyright ACG 2012

Cholangiocarcinoma

Proper hepatic artery (possibly involved in tumor)

Common hepatic artery Splenic artery T2 Celiac artery

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ACG Regional Course- Indianapolis Copyright ACG 2012

Intrahepatic Cholangiocarcinoma • Hypodense yp in the arterial and portal venous phase with some peripheral enhancement. • Hyperdense in the equilibrium phase indicating dens fibrous tissue. • The lesion causes retraction of the liver capsule p The finding of an infiltrating mass with capsular retraction and delayed persistent enhancement is very typical for a cholangiocarcinoma.

Biopsy of Liver Mass

• 1012 biopsies using sheath • 3% bleeding • No seeding reported – 128 HCC Maturen K, et al. AJR 2006; 187:1184–1187

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ACG Regional Course- Indianapolis Copyright ACG 2012

International Consensus on Small Nodular Lesions in The Liver IWP classification Pathological features

Clinical (imaging)

Clinico-pathological

L-DN

H-DN

WD-HCC

MD-HCC

Gross appearance distinctly-nodular Stromal invasion

vaguely-nodule (–)

(–)

+/ –

+/ –

Arterial supply

iso/hypo

iso/hypo rarely hyper + Early HCC

iso/hypo

hyper

Portal vein supply + Premalignant

+ – Progressed HCC

H-DN: High grade dysplastic nodule, L-DN: Low-grade dysplastic nodule, WD: Well-differentiated, MD: Moderately differentiated, iso: isovascular, hypo: hypovascular, hyper: hypervascular

portal tract

Unpaired artery

International Consensus Group for Hepatocellular Neoplasia. Hepatology. 2009;49:658-664.

Conclusions • History and physical exam is important to determine the p presence of liver disease, history of cancer and medications • Imaging is critical. MRI better for characterizing lesions – 3 phase examination is essential – MRI iimportant t t in i Cholangiocarcinoma Ch l i i (extrahepatic > intrahepatic)

• Biopsy is important if imaging equivocal

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