Beyond the Break. After Breast Cancer: Osteoporosis in Survivorship. Dr Alexandra Ginty CCFP(EM) FCFP Regional Primary Care Lead CCO

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Beyond the Break After Breast Cancer: Osteoporosis in Survivorship Dr Alexandra Ginty CCFP(EM) FCFP Regional Primary Care Lead CCO

Disclosures No disclosures

Osteoporosis in Breast Cancer Survivorship (Early stage disease without evidence of recurrence) Objectives 1. To understand Cancer-Treatment-Induced Bone Loss (CTIBL) and its impact 2. To understand how osteoporosis happens 3. To know how and when to treat osteoporosis in this special population 4. To know the surveillance protocol

In Canada. 26,000 diagnosed yearly with breast Cancer 90% of these women are treated for curable disease Cancer-Treatment-Induced Bone Loss in now a recognized entity 70% of breast cancers are treated with hormonal therapy

Its not about us without us A patient story 43yo breast cancer survivor Just post chemotherapy FEC-T ER-PR positive tumor stage 2 node positive BRCA positive, oophorectomy Just started aromatase inhibitor

1 in 5 women will sustain an Aromatase Inhibitor related fracture over 5 years 10 years of AI treatment increased that risk by 2-3%

Pathogenesis of Osteoporosis

Let s understand Cancer-Treatment-Induced Bone Loss

Cancer-Treatment- Induced Bone Loss CTIBL

Tamoxifen Used in pre-menopausal ER+ women to decrease the risk of systemic relapse Ovarian estrogen production continues and only inhibited at breast site It is a selective estrogen response modifier: it acts like an anti-estrogen in breast tissue, but acts like estrogen in the bone and protects against osteoporosis Risks include blood clot (<1%) and endometrial cancer (<2%) Other side effects include: hot flashes, night sweats, mood swings and vaginal dryness 11

Aromatase Inhibitors (AIs) Used in post-menopausal ER+ women to decrease the risk of systemic relapse Anastrazole (Arimidex ), exemestane (Aromasin ), letrozole (Femara ) Inhibit the enzyme aromatase from converting androgens into estrogen Do not block the production of estrogen from the ovaries therefore must be menopausal to use this 12

Fragility Fracture 3 months later in a fall on ice

Does she need Antiresorptive Therapy?

How Do We Treat This Problem in Survivorship? The decision to start therapy should also take into account: Treatment history and ongoing anti-hormonal drugs Skeletal radiation Risk of bone metastases /recurrence BMD Risk of fracture multifactorial Life expectancy Benefits of treatment Side effects of treatment Risk of harm

Baseline BMD The clinical diagnosis of osteoporosis: a position statement from the National Bone Health Alliance Working Group Osteoporos Int. 2014; 25(5): 1439 1443.

Treatment Decisions in Breast Cancer Patients Bone-directed therapy should be given to all patients with a T-score< 2.0 or with a T-score of < 1.5 SD with one additional RF, or with 2 risk factors (without BMD) for the duration of AI treatment. Patients with T-score> 1.5 SD and no risk factors should be managed based on BMD loss during the first year and the local guidelines for postmenopausal osteoporosis J Bone Oncol. 2017 Jun; 7: 1 12

Using FRAX = Add Rheumatoid Arthritis Risk for CTIBL risk (systemic chemo/ai)

Other Factors in Breast Cancer Treatment contributing to Osteoporosis Treatment Decision Peripheral neuropathy with increased risk of falls Platinums, Taxanes, including docetaxel (Taxotere) and paclitaxel (Taxol) Vincristine, vinblastine, Bortezomib (Velcade) Radiation therapy. Radiation therapy may damage nerves. Symptoms may take years to appear. Surgery. Lung or breast surgery may lead to neuropathy Inactivity illness and chemotherapy treatment Use of steroids in history of treatment of cancer / chemo Malnutrition lack of adequate Ca & vit D during treatment

Now FRAX calculates..

Discussion of Osteoporosis Agents Bisphosphonates: First line therapy in CTIBL / osteoporosis in breast cancer survivorship. IV Zoledronic acid or PO Alendronate, risedronate, clodronate Demosumab is an antibody to RANKL disabling the osteoclast activation Hormonal Agents : The use of estrogens in breast cancer patients, even if the tumor is ER neg is controversial. Raloxifene but not concurrent with Tamoxifen due to adverse estrogen receptor modulation. BMD modulation has benefit but fracture risk unclear. Calcitonin i/n dec vertebral #s but not non-vertebral Teriparatide (human recomb PTH) RELATIVE CONTRAINDICATION in women with a history of Breast Cancer anabolic bone mechanism activates non-clinical micro-metastases and may cause osteosarcoma in radiation therapy patients.

Cancer-Treatment- Induced Bone Loss CTIBL Demosumab Tamoxifen & AI Bisphosphonates

ASCO 2017 Management of Aromatase Inhibitor Associated Bone Loss in Postmenopausal Women With Hormone-Sensitive Breast Cancer 6-monthly denosumab or yearly zoledronic acid for the duration of aromatase inhibitor therapy is recommend for the prevention of aromatase inhibitor associated bone loss in postmenopausal women receiving adjuvant aromatase inhibitor therapy, with zoledronic acid recommended when effects on disease recurrence are the priority and denosumab recommended when fracture risk is the dominant concern. Because of the decreased incidence of bone recurrence and breast cancer specific mortality associated with bisphosphonate use, adjuvant bisphosphonates are recommended for all postmenopausal women at significant risk of disease recurrence. Compliance should be regularly assessed as well as bone mineral density after 12 to 24 months on treatment.

She starts taking Oral Bisphosphonate therapy Not wanting infusion, she agrees on Alendronate She experiences side effects including upset stomach, dizziness She discontinues the Alendronate and asks to consider other therapy

She decides to take Denosumab She takes 60 mg S/Q Q 6 months

Bloodwork is checked before her injection: TSH 2.1 Calcium adjusted 2.75 PTH 6.5 Cr 75 Egfr 78 Vitamin D 102 Hb 120

Common Secondary Causes of Osteoporosis Hyperthyroid 1ry or 2ndry Primary Hyperparathyroidism Vitamin D deficiency Malabsorption celiac Alcoholism Diabetes Type 1 Rheumatoid arthritis COPD Phenobarbital, steroids Osteogenesis imperfecta hyperprolactinemia Myeloma, some carcinomas Chronic renal disease Pregnancy Anorexia nervosa Chronic liver disease Marfans syndrome Ehlers-Danlos syndrome

Survivorship Surveillance Summary in all patients initiating aromatase inhibitors ASCO 2017, fracture risk FRAX should be assessed exercise and calcium/vitamin D supplementation. Bone-directed therapy should be recommended for the duration of AI treatment to all patients with a T score less than 2.0 or with a T score less than 1.5 with 1 additional risk factor, or with 2 or more risk factors (without BMD) Patients with a T score greater than 1.5 and no risk factors should be managed based on BMD loss during the first year and based on local guidelines for postmenopausal osteoporosis. 6-monthly denosumab or yearly zoledronic acid for the duration of aromatase inhibitor therapy is recommend for the prevention of AI bone loss in postmenopausal women when effects on disease recurrence are the priority and Denosumab recommended when fracture risk is the dominant concern. PREVENTION: Because of the decreased incidence of bone recurrence and breast cancer specific mortality associated with bisphosphonate use, adjuvant bisphosphonates are recommended for all postmenopausal women at significant risk of disease recurrence. Compliance should be regularly assessed as well as bone mineral density after 12 to 24 months on treatment.

Osteoporosis in Breast Cancer Survivorship (Early stage disease without evidence of recurrence) Objectives 1. To understand Cancer-Treatment-Induced Bone Loss (CTIBL) and its impact 2. To understand how osteoporosis happens 3. To know how and when to treat osteoporosis in this special population 4. To know the surveillance protocol

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