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    Laryngeal

    Papillomas and The

    Papilloma VaccinePeggy E. Kelley MD

    Associate Professor of OtolaryngologyUniversity of Colorado, Denver

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    Outline

    Human Papilloma Virus Mechanism of Action

    Recurrent Laryngeal Papillomatosis (Recurrent

    Respiratory Papillomatosis) Epidemiology

    Diagnosis

    Treatment options

    Quadravalent Human Papillomavirus Vaccine

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    12

    HPV in Head and Neck Cancers

    Syrjnen S.J Clin Virol. 2005;32:S59S66.

    Based on meta-analyses

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    Summary

    HPV depends on the differentiation of the epithelium toregulate its replication and complete its life cycle.

    The natural immune response to HPV infection is slow andweak because of the ability of HPV to evade immuneresponses.

    Humoral immunity prevents infection by forming typespecific neutralizing antibodies. Cell mediated immunitymay help eliminate established HPV infections and has notbeen demonstrated to be type specific.

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    Laryngeal Papillomatosis

    Also known as Recurrent RespiratoryPapillomatosis (RRP)

    Infection by Human Papilloma Virus in theairway.

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    HPV Types 6 and 11 AssociatedWith RRP

    RRP is rare; in the United States1,2:

    4.3 per 100,000 children

    1.8 per 100,000 adults

    Age distribution is bimodal withpeaks at3:

    2 to 4 years of age (juvenile onset)

    20 to 40 years of age (adult onset)

    HPV 6 and 11 cause ~100% of bothjuvenile- and adult-onset RRP.4

    1. Zacharisen MC et al. Pediatrics. 2006;118:19251931. 2. Derkay CS et al.Ann Otol Rhinol Laryngol.

    2006;115:111. 3. Derkay CS. Laryngoscope. 2001;111:5769. 4. Lacey CJN et al. Vaccine. 2006;24:S35S41.

    Image reprinted with permission from Glikman D.,

    et al. N Engl J Med. 2005; 352:e22. Copyright

    2005 Massachusetts Medical Society. All rights

    reserved.

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    Diseases Caused by HPV Types 6 and 11

    Have a Significant Financial Impact1

    The principal costs associatedwith HPV 6 and 11 result fromtreatment of genital warts andRRP.1

    In countries with cervical cancerscreening programs, includingthe United States, there are alsosignificant costs associated with

    HPV 6

    and 11

    associated CIN1 and other abnormal cytologyand consequent procedures.13

    1. Lacey CJN et al. Vaccine. 2006;24:S35S41. 2. Insinga RP et al.Am J Obstet Gynecol. 2004;194:114120. 3.

    Clifford GM et al. Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev. 2005;14:1157

    1164. 4. Derkay CS.Arch OtolaryngolHead Neck Surg. 1995;121:13861391. 5. Insinga RP et al. Pharmacoeconomics. 2005;23:11071122.

    Genital Warts$200 million5

    RRP

    $151 million4

    Estimated US Annual Cost

    CIN 1$113 million2,3

    Note: The cost for CIN 1 is based on an estimated incidence of 1.1 million cases per year, of which 10% are dueto HPV 6 and HPV 11.

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    Presentation and Diagnosis

    Progressive hoarseness about age 2-4 years

    Diagnose with flexible fiberoptic laryngoscopy in office

    Relook for nodules not responding to treatment

    Airway obstruction, stridor or abnormal cry in infants ortoddlers

    Younger age predictor of higher severity of disease

    Diagnosis in office with flexible or if in distress rigid inoperating room

    Aphonia

    Atypical presentation Differential diagnosis, laryngeal web

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    RRP Is an Important Disease ThatIs Often Misdiagnosed

    RRP is often misdiagnosed, with the most common diagnosesbeing asthma, croup, laryngeal hemangioma, andtracheomalacia.1

    The duration of symptoms prior to definitive diagnosis rangesfrom 2 months to >2 years.1

    Although histologically benign,RRP causes significant morbidityand mortality owing to its recurrent nature.2

    Papilloma masses can obstruct theairway if not removed.

    Could require surgery under generalanesthesia as frequently as everyfew weeks

    Although rare, it has been shown thatlaryngeal papillomas may convert spontaneously to carcinomas atrates of 3% to 19%. These carcinomas have

    been shown to contain HPV 6 and 11.3 1. Zacharisen MC et al. Pediatrics. 2006;118:19251931. 2.

    Abramson AL et al.J Med Virol. 2004;72:473

    477. 3.Steinberg BM et al. Cancer Metastasis Rev. 1996;15:91112.

    Vocalcords

    Papillomas

    Airway

    Photos courtesy of Craig S. Derkay, MD

    Eastern Virginia Medical School

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    Disease Course

    Derkay Severity Score Scores clinical symptoms and anatomic locations

    Can compare patients treatment course and patients from

    different sites. Variable but fairly regular for the individual

    Every 2 weeks to every 6months.

    Most common in larynx but concern for spread to trachea

    Distal disease can be fatal

    Greatest concern for malignant degeneration into squamouscell carcinoma

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    Laryngoscopic and ClinicalAssessment Scale for RRP

    A. Clinical Score

    1. Describe the patients voice today: normal___(0),abnormal___(1), aphonic___(2)

    2. Describe the patients stridor today: absent___(0), present withactivity___(1), present at rest___(2)

    3. Describe the urgency of todays intervention: scheduled___(0),elective____ (1), urgent___(2), emergent___(3)

    4. Describe todays level of respiratory distress: none___(0),mild___(1), moderate___(2), severe___(3), extreme___(4)

    Total Clinical Score (Questions 1 through 4) = __(0-11)____

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    B. Anatomical ScoreFor each site, score as: 0=none, 1=surface lesion, 2=raised lesion, 3=bulky lesion

    LARYNX:

    Epiglottis: Lingual surface___ Laryngeal surface___

    Aryepiglottic folds: Right___ Left___

    False vocal cords: Right___ Left___

    True vocal cords Right___ Left___ Arytenoids: Right___ Left___

    Anterior commissure______

    Posterior commissure___

    Subglottis______

    TRACHEA

    Upper one-third_____

    Middle one-third______

    Lower one-third_______

    Bronchi: Right___ Left____

    Tracheotomy stoma____

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    Anatomic Sites

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    B. Anatomic Score (continued)

    OTHER:

    Nose_______

    Palate_______ Pharynx_____

    Esophagus___

    Lungs_______

    Other________ Total Anatomical Score __(0-75)________

    C. Total Score = Total Anatomical Score plus Total ClinicalScore (0-86)

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    Treatment Options

    Medical

    Interferon

    -interferon given intravenously decreased disease immediately

    but had no lasting effect To be avoided secondary to side effects such as spastic diplegia

    Cidofivir intralesional injections

    Antiviral to DNA viruses

    promising but no placebo controlled trials yet concern formalignant transformation potential

    Mumps vaccine- used to induce remission

    Indole 3-carbinaol given orally

    Cimetidine or proton pump inhibitor may improve course

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    Treatment of RRP

    Surgical

    Maintain a safe airway with debulking procedures

    Cup forceps

    Biopsy at least once for typing

    CO2 laser

    Micromanipulator

    fibers

    Microdebrider

    KTP laser following debulking to effect the blood vessels

    Used to treat anterior commissure disease

    Pulse dye laser following debulking

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    RRP Is a Costly Disease

    In the United States, there are an estimated 15,000procedures each year to treat RRP cases.1

    The US approximate annual cost of juvenile- and adult-

    onset RRP is >$150 million.1

    Juvenile-onset RRP is the most frequent1 and the mostcostly2:

    At birth, the cost of a single case of juvenile-onset RRP is

    estimated at $201,724.2

    The annual estimated cost for a single case of juvenile-onset RRPis $57,996.2

    Some children require >100 lifetime surgical interventions tomanage their airways.3

    1. Derkay CS et al.Ann Otol Rhinol Laryngol. 2006;115:1

    11. 2. Bishai D et al.Arch Otolaryngol Head NeckSurg. 2000;126:935939. 3. Freed GL et al. Int J Pediatr Otorhinolaryngol. 2006;70:17991803.

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    Preventing not treating

    Vaccine to prevent viral infection from

    beginning

    Vaccine to treat active disease

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    Efficacy and Antibody Response

    toHuman Papillomavirus (HPV)

    Vaccines

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    Infectious Virus Particle of HPV1,2

    Capsid proteins:L1L2

    Viral DNA

    Viral exterior Viral interior

    1. Baker TS, et al. Biophys J. 1991;60:1445

    1456.2. Chen XS, et al. Mol Cell. 2000;5:557567.

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    HPV Infection and Productive Life Cycle

    Adapted from Doorbar J.J Clin Virol. 2005;32S:S7S15.

    Virus introducedthrough microabrasion

    Viral DNA replicationVirion assembly

    Infectious virions shed

    Virusinfection

    Late HPV protein

    productionL1 & L2

    Early HPV protein

    production

    E1, E2, E4, E5, E6, & E7

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    HPV L1 Protein Self-Assembles Into VLPs13

    1. Berzofsky JA, et al.J Clin Invest. 2004;114:450462.

    2. Kirnbauer R, et al. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA. 1992;89:12180

    12184.

    3. Modis Y, et al. EMBO J. 2002;21:47544762.

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    L1 VLPs Mimic the HPV Virion14

    Viral DNA

    Infectious HPVNoninfectious HPV VLP

    Capsid proteins:

    L1

    L2

    Lacks viral DNA

    Lacks

    L2 protein

    1. Stanley M. Vaccine. 2006;24(Suppl 1):S16S22.

    2. Berzofsky JA, et al.J Clin Invest. 2004;114:450

    462.3. Baker TS, et al. Biophys J. 1991;60:14451456.

    4. Chen XS, et al. Mol Cell. 2000;5:557567.

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    Side view Top view

    Antibody Binding Region

    L1 Surface Loops: Immune Targets

    Chen XS, et al. Mol Cell. 2000;5:557567.

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    Humoral Vaccine

    Prophylactic HPV vaccines are based on L1 VLPs.

    Antibody produced to virus-like particle (VLP)

    Prevents disease by memory cells attacking the viralparticle before it can infect a cell.

    GARDASIL is a vaccine indicated in girls and women 9 to

    26 years of age for the prevention of cervical cancer,precancerous or dysplastic lesions, and genital wartscaused by HPV Types 6, 11, 16, and 18.

    f

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    American Academy of PediatricsPolicy Statement

    Girls between 11-26 should get 3 vaccine series

    Time to the 2nd vaccination is 2 months

    Time to the 3rd vaccination is 6 months

    Consistent with recommendations of the Centers forDisease Control (CDC)

    The goal is to prevent cervical cancer but the

    secondary goal is to eliminate the carrierstate so that RRP disappears.

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    Conclusion

    JRRP is a scary challenging frustrating disease process

    Treatment is currently limited to control of the disease

    It is hoped that by vaccinating all female children beforeexposure to HPV JRRP will disappear.

    Future areas of research are to develop vaccines against

    active disease using cellular immunity and involving theearly region proteins.