best treatment for barrett’s is surgery bill richards, md facs professor and chair surgery...

23
Best Treatment for Best Treatment for Barrett’s is Barrett’s is Surgery Surgery Bill Richards, MD Bill Richards, MD FACS FACS Professor and Professor and Chair Surgery Chair Surgery University of University of South Alabama South Alabama College of College of Medicine Medicine

Upload: nora-morris

Post on 16-Jan-2016

220 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Best Treatment for Barrett’s is Surgery Bill Richards, MD FACS Professor and Chair Surgery University of South Alabama College of Medicine

Best Treatment for Best Treatment for Barrett’s is Barrett’s is

Surgery Surgery Bill Richards, MD Bill Richards, MD

FACSFACS

Professor and Chair Professor and Chair SurgerySurgery

University of South University of South AlabamaAlabama

College of MedicineCollege of Medicine

Page 2: Best Treatment for Barrett’s is Surgery Bill Richards, MD FACS Professor and Chair Surgery University of South Alabama College of Medicine

Barrett’s = Intestinal Barrett’s = Intestinal MetaplasiaMetaplasia

Metaplasia = change Metaplasia = change in cell-typein cell-type

Squamous to Squamous to specialized intestinal specialized intestinal cellscells

First described by First described by Norman Barrett in Norman Barrett in 19501950

Adaptive mechanismAdaptive mechanismto injuryto injury

Page 3: Best Treatment for Barrett’s is Surgery Bill Richards, MD FACS Professor and Chair Surgery University of South Alabama College of Medicine

Risk of Risk of Adenocarcinoma in Adenocarcinoma in

Barrett’s EsophagusBarrett’s Esophagus0.4-0.5% per year0.4-0.5% per year

5-10% lifetime5-10% lifetime

Page 4: Best Treatment for Barrett’s is Surgery Bill Richards, MD FACS Professor and Chair Surgery University of South Alabama College of Medicine

Current Current ManagementManagement of Barrett’s Patients* of Barrett’s Patients*Intestinal Metaplasia Surveillance (2-3 yrs)

Low grade dysplasia Surveillance (6-12 mo)

High grade dysplasia Surveillance (3 mo) vs. Esophagectomy

Adenocarcinoma Esophagectomy vs. Palliative Care

* May Differ per Institution

Page 5: Best Treatment for Barrett’s is Surgery Bill Richards, MD FACS Professor and Chair Surgery University of South Alabama College of Medicine

Esophageal Adenocarcinoma

Baseline Barrett’s

Esophagus

One Outcome of One Outcome of SurveillanceSurveillance

Page 6: Best Treatment for Barrett’s is Surgery Bill Richards, MD FACS Professor and Chair Surgery University of South Alabama College of Medicine

Mixed Reflux of Gastric and Duodenal Mixed Reflux of Gastric and Duodenal Juices is more Harmful to the Esophagus Juices is more Harmful to the Esophagus

than Gastric Juice Alone than Gastric Juice Alone Kauer WK et al Ann Surg 222: 525-533Kauer WK et al Ann Surg 222: 525-533

0

20

40

60

80

Normals No injury Esophagitis Barrett's

NormalsNo injuryEsophagitisBarrett's

Prevalence of esophageal bilirubinPrevalence of esophageal bilirubin exposureexposure

Page 7: Best Treatment for Barrett’s is Surgery Bill Richards, MD FACS Professor and Chair Surgery University of South Alabama College of Medicine

Bile Reflux Induces Bile Reflux Induces Adenocarcinoma of the Adenocarcinoma of the

EsophagusEsophagus

Ireland et al Ann Surg. 1996 September; 224(3): 358–371.

Page 8: Best Treatment for Barrett’s is Surgery Bill Richards, MD FACS Professor and Chair Surgery University of South Alabama College of Medicine

Antireflux SurgeryAntireflux Surgery 1976 Donahue and 1976 Donahue and

Bombeck defined a Bombeck defined a technique of "floppy" technique of "floppy" Nissen fundoplication Nissen fundoplication (FNF) that prevented (FNF) that prevented experimental experimental pathologic reflux pathologic reflux without preventing without preventing gaseous eructations gaseous eructations or vomiting (normal or vomiting (normal reflux) when reflux) when appropriate appropriate

Page 9: Best Treatment for Barrett’s is Surgery Bill Richards, MD FACS Professor and Chair Surgery University of South Alabama College of Medicine

LES Pressure Returns to LES Pressure Returns to Normal After Normal After

Laparoscopic FundoplicationLaparoscopic Fundoplication

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

Pressure (mm Hg)

NORMAL PRE-OP POST-OP

N=26

Peters JH et al. Ann Surg 1998;228:40-50.

Page 10: Best Treatment for Barrett’s is Surgery Bill Richards, MD FACS Professor and Chair Surgery University of South Alabama College of Medicine

24 Hour pH Studies after 24 Hour pH Studies after Laparoscopic Laparoscopic

FundoplicationFundoplication

AuthorAuthor # patients # patients

pH NegativepH NegativeFollow-up Follow-up

(months)(months)

HinderHinder (87%)(87%) 3-123-12

HunterHunter (91%)(91%) 1212

WatsonWatson (87%)(87%) 33

PetersPeters (93%)(93%) 2121

Page 11: Best Treatment for Barrett’s is Surgery Bill Richards, MD FACS Professor and Chair Surgery University of South Alabama College of Medicine

Does Nissen reduce NonAcid Does Nissen reduce NonAcid Reflux?Reflux?

Does Nissen reduce NonAcid Does Nissen reduce NonAcid Reflux?Reflux?

8 patients with Barrett’s 8 patients with Barrett’s

24 hour pH and nonacid relfux24 hour pH and nonacid relfux

- before (on omeprazole 20 mg BID)- before (on omeprazole 20 mg BID)

- after laparoscopic Nissen - after laparoscopic Nissen fundoplicationfundoplication

Page 12: Best Treatment for Barrett’s is Surgery Bill Richards, MD FACS Professor and Chair Surgery University of South Alabama College of Medicine

PPI Nissen

0

10

20

30

40

50

60ac

id e

pis

od

es (

n)

Data are shown as median (horizontal line), interquartile range (box), and 5th to 95th percentile (vertical line)

Acid Episodes

Acid Episodes

Page 13: Best Treatment for Barrett’s is Surgery Bill Richards, MD FACS Professor and Chair Surgery University of South Alabama College of Medicine

PPI Nissen

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

no

n-a

cid

ep

iso

des

(n

)

9

Data are shown as median (horizontal line), interquartile range (box), and 5th to 95th percentile (vertical line)

Non-Acid EpisodesNon-Acid Episodes

P=0.001

Page 14: Best Treatment for Barrett’s is Surgery Bill Richards, MD FACS Professor and Chair Surgery University of South Alabama College of Medicine

Conclusions: PConclusions: Patients with atients with Barrett’s esophagusBarrett’s esophagus

Conclusions: PConclusions: Patients with atients with Barrett’s esophagusBarrett’s esophagus

Nissen eliminates acid and non-acid Nissen eliminates acid and non-acid refluxreflux

PPI’s fail to eliminate acid reflux in PPI’s fail to eliminate acid reflux in 33-50% 33-50%

PPI’s do not reduce non-acid refluxPPI’s do not reduce non-acid reflux

Page 15: Best Treatment for Barrett’s is Surgery Bill Richards, MD FACS Professor and Chair Surgery University of South Alabama College of Medicine

Conservative treatment versus Conservative treatment versus antireflux surgery in Barrett's antireflux surgery in Barrett's

oesophagus: long-term results of a oesophagus: long-term results of a prospective study.prospective study.

Barrett’s Esophagus

27 medical Treatment 32 Fundoplication

22% Dysplasia 2.3% Dysplasia

Ortiz et al Br J Surg. 1996 Feb;83(2):274-8

Page 16: Best Treatment for Barrett’s is Surgery Bill Richards, MD FACS Professor and Chair Surgery University of South Alabama College of Medicine

Regression of Barrett’s Regression of Barrett’s after Fundoplicationafter Fundoplication

STUDYSTUDY # PATIENTS # PATIENTS short short segmentsegment

% % REGRESSIOREGRESSIONN

U WASHINGTONU WASHINGTONAnn Surg. 2003 October; 238(4): 458–Ann Surg. 2003 October; 238(4): 458–

466466

6161 56%56%

USCUSCAnn Surg. 2001 October; 234(4): Ann Surg. 2001 October; 234(4):

532–539532–539

2626 14%14%

Page 17: Best Treatment for Barrett’s is Surgery Bill Richards, MD FACS Professor and Chair Surgery University of South Alabama College of Medicine

Standard of care = Standard of care = removalremoval of pre- of pre-

cancerous lesionscancerous lesions colon polyps (7 M annual U.S. colon polyps (7 M annual U.S.

colonoscopies)colonoscopies) cervical dysplasiacervical dysplasia breast massesbreast masses dermatologic lesions (moles, actinic dermatologic lesions (moles, actinic

keratoses)keratoses)

Should We Treat Barrett’s?Should We Treat Barrett’s?

Page 18: Best Treatment for Barrett’s is Surgery Bill Richards, MD FACS Professor and Chair Surgery University of South Alabama College of Medicine

Techniques for Mucosal Techniques for Mucosal AblationAblation

MechanicalMechanical Endoscopic mucosal resection (EMR)Endoscopic mucosal resection (EMR)

PhotochemicalPhotochemical Photodynamic TherapyPhotodynamic Therapy

ThermalThermal Argon plasma coagulationArgon plasma coagulation Multi-polar coagulationMulti-polar coagulation Bipolar energyBipolar energy Lasers: Argon, Nd: YAG, KTP-YAGLasers: Argon, Nd: YAG, KTP-YAG Low-flow cryoablationLow-flow cryoablation

Page 19: Best Treatment for Barrett’s is Surgery Bill Richards, MD FACS Professor and Chair Surgery University of South Alabama College of Medicine

Overall ConclusionsOverall Conclusions

Balloon-based ablation can eliminate Balloon-based ablation can eliminate all histological evidence of IM after all histological evidence of IM after 1-2 treatments1-2 treatments

No safety issuesNo safety issues LGD and HGD trials underwayLGD and HGD trials underway

Promising early resultsPromising early results Early data shows complete elimination Early data shows complete elimination

of dysplasia after one treatment as of dysplasia after one treatment as possiblepossible

Page 20: Best Treatment for Barrett’s is Surgery Bill Richards, MD FACS Professor and Chair Surgery University of South Alabama College of Medicine

ConclusionConclusion

This is an exciting, rapidly growing This is an exciting, rapidly growing field.field.

Currently, there is no ideal ablative Currently, there is no ideal ablative modality. modality.

Patients should be treated with very Patients should be treated with very close followup.close followup.

Multimodal ablative therapy may Multimodal ablative therapy may have significant role.have significant role.

Page 21: Best Treatment for Barrett’s is Surgery Bill Richards, MD FACS Professor and Chair Surgery University of South Alabama College of Medicine

SummarySummary

Barrett’s associated with Non Acid Barrett’s associated with Non Acid and Acid Reflux and Acid Reflux

Non acid and acid reflux can cause Non acid and acid reflux can cause esophageal cancer in experimental esophageal cancer in experimental animalsanimals

Page 22: Best Treatment for Barrett’s is Surgery Bill Richards, MD FACS Professor and Chair Surgery University of South Alabama College of Medicine

SummarySummary

Nissen significantly reduces acid and Nissen significantly reduces acid and non acid refluxnon acid reflux

PPI’s reduce acid reflux only and PPI’s reduce acid reflux only and normalize 50-80% of patientsnormalize 50-80% of patients

Page 23: Best Treatment for Barrett’s is Surgery Bill Richards, MD FACS Professor and Chair Surgery University of South Alabama College of Medicine

SummarySummary

There is no proof that Nissen There is no proof that Nissen fundoplication can prevent fundoplication can prevent progression to cancer.progression to cancer.

But Nissen fundoplication is the only But Nissen fundoplication is the only modality that can reduce both acid modality that can reduce both acid and non acid reflux and has been and non acid reflux and has been shown to reverse Short Segment shown to reverse Short Segment Barrett’sBarrett’s