• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/72

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

72 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
in mixed cellularity HD patients present with
advanced disease
which is more favorable mixed cellularity or NSHD
NSHD
what has the worst prognosis of all HD
lymphocyte-depleted
which has the best prognosis
nLPHD
do men or women have worse outcome
men
what 4 things may influence the treatment decision and prognosis
B symptoms
# of sites involved
disease in lower abdomen
extensive splenic involvement
the most important prognostic factor influencing therapy is
Ann Arbor Staging
what is the most effective single agent for treatment
radiation therapy
what was the initial drug combo in chemo
MOPP
what is MOPP
nitrogen mustard
vincristine
procarbazine
prednisone
what is the gold standard of chemo tx
ABVD
why is ABVD the gold standard
it decreases the side effects associated with MOPP and is more effective
what is the dose combined for adults?
20-36Gy
why do we first treat with chemo?
to shrink tumor so we can not treat as much area with radiation
what is the recommended dose for radiation alone
30-44Gy
what is the dose when RT combined with chemo?
20-30Gy non bulky
20-36Gy bulk
what is the fraction per day
1.5-1.8Gy
what is the most common energies
6-10MV
what is the most common energy for the abdomen
15MV
if treating large field what distance should we treat
105-140cm
when we separate treatment to adhacent fields we use a
gap
what does the classic mantle involve
all major lymph node regions above diaphragm
the classic mantles borders are
inferior mandible to level of insertion of the diaphragm
what 5 things do we want to block with classic mantle
lung
occipital region
spinal cord
larynx
humeral heads
what part of the lung do we want to block? occipital region?
ant/post
post only
what does the classic inverted Y port consist of
retroperitoneal, pelvic nodes, and spleen
what are the borders of the inverted Y
inferior is L4-L5 to include common iliac nodes
the para-aortic field corresponds to width of the
transverse processes
what are the margins of the pelvic field
1.5-2cm lateral to widest point of bony pelvis
the margin of the pelvic field should inferiorly extend to the
lesser trochanters
what is GTV
individual nodes that are involved and enlarged
what is CTV
GTV plus entire involved lymph node region
what is extended CTV
CTV plus any lymph nodes at risk
what is PTV
what your wanting to treat plus whole margin
what is stage I to IIA nodular lymphocyte predominance treated to
30-36Gy
if have favorable prognosis, treated with
chemno and RT
what is dose if favorable prognosis
30-40Gy
what % of stage I or II have B symptoms
15-20%
how are stage III to IV patients treated
systemic chemo
what is the 5 year survival rate for stage III to IV
73%
dose of ____ is used for pediatric patients
15-25Gy
what is the survival rate for pediatrics
90%
why is staging hampered during pregnancy
you can't image them
if relapse occurs after combined therapy then what needs to be done
high dose chemo with autologous bone marrow or stem cell
what is 5 year survival rate for relapse
50%
what is the follow up for the first 2 years
2-4 months
what is the follow up for 3rd and 4th years
4-6 months
what are some side effects
hair loss
sore throat
difficulty swallowing
altered taste
dry cough
blood count suppression
what side effect develops in half the patients
subclinical hypothyroidism
what is herpes zoster
shingles
herpes zoster can occur in what % of patients
10-15%
what is Lhermittes
electrical sensation sent down arms and legs
lhermitte's develops in what % or patients w/ significant amount of spine in field
10-15%
what are the nost important long term hazards
secondary malignancies
cardiovascular disease
what were the estimated cases of hodgkins
8190
how many hodgkin deaths occured
1070
hodgkins nearly always begins in
lymph nodes
what is the typical presentation
painless lymphadenopathy
what are the presenting symptoms
systemic symptoms
fever
night sweats
weight loss
alcohol induced pain
the cervical nodes are included what % of the time
mediastinum?
80%
50%
1/3 present with
B symptoms
what are B symptoms
fever
night sweats
weight loss
how is hodgkins staged
ann arbor system
what is stage I
involvement of a single node
what is stage IIA
absence of B symptoms
what is stage IIB
present of B symptoms
what is the neoplastic cel of hodgkins
reedsternburg cell
reedsternburg cells account for fewer than % of cells involved by HD
1%
what are the 4 subtypes
nodular sclerosis
lymphocyte rich classic
mixed cellularity
lymphocyte depletion
what is nLPHD
nodular lymphocyte predominance HD
nLPHD present with
early stage with solitary peripheral node, and systemic symptoms are uncommon
what is the most common histologic subtype
nodular sclerosis