Radiation Therapy for breast with Tomotherapy: When?

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Radiation Therapy for breast with Tomotherapy: When? Roberto Orecchia Chair of Radiation Therapy at the University of Milan, IEO & CNAO Quarto incontro italo-francese sul carcinoma mammario: Problematiche attuali Assisi 22/23 novembre 2013

IMRT demands a level of higher complexity and infrastructure Implementa)on of IMRT programme Professional training Prac)ce se5ng IMRT Tools, devices, equipments Quality assurance and safety

While the overall proportion of patients receiving RT remained relatively constant (80%), the use of IMRT increased from 0.0% to 12.6% from 1998 to 2007

1,4 1,2 1 0,8 0,6 0,4 0,2 RIPARTIZIONE % TECNICA RT 1D 2D 3D IMRT stereo VMAT More likely to receive IMRT pa)ents with Head & Neck or Prostate Cancer BGG BGR BSP BSSA 0 BSSPE BU CASAL CAST CO CR LC MA MIBES MIHSR MIIEO MIINT MINIG MISAM MISDON MISSG MIROZ MZGER MZPOL PVMAU PVSM SON TREV VA VIG totale Regione Lombardia: 1D 5%; 3D 59%; IMRT 8%; VMAT 28%

Clinical consensus for breast cancer IMRT has not been achieved yet Clinical situa)ons where benefit is clear: - Bilateral breast irradia)on - Unilateral irradia)on of a pa)ents with bilateral breast implants - Pectus excavatum

Critical aspects for breast IMRT Poten)al for increased geographical miss More )me is demanded due to contouring, planning, checking and delivery )mes Daily IGRT Bath dose (larger volume of normal )ssues receiving low doses of radia)on) Complex treatment which requires addi)onal resources for educa)on, outlining, planning and process quality assurance

IMRT advantages Improved dose distribu)on Steep dose gradient Concave distribu)on Sparing normal )ssues

Reduced Toxicity Skin (compara)ve studies with historical 3D groups) Reduced the rate of G 2/3 derma))s IMRT pts spent 18% of treatment period with Grade 2/3 derma))s compared to 71 % of CR pts Reduced rate of acute G2 toxicity reduced rate of late grade oedema, equivalent cosmesis larger benefit for larger breasts Reduced rate of RTOG G 2/3 derma))s (39% vs. 52% p=0.047) equivalent LC and survival at more than 6 years median FU

Late toxicity Breast IMRT using a sta)c field in field method resulted in fewer changes in breast appearance at 5 years compared to 2D technique

Randomized controlled trial of Intensity-Modulated Radiotherapy for early breast cancer: 5-year results confirm superior overall cosmesis Mukesh BM et al, MRC & RCR, UK. JCO, September 2013 1,145 patientswith standard tangential plans 815 had inhomogeneius plans (<2cm3 receiveing 107% of the dose: 40 Gy in 15 frs over 3 weeks) Randomly assigned to standard or IMRT No skin telangiectasie: 76% versus 85% (p.02) Overall good cosmesis: 78% versus 88% (p.03)

RT FAST Hypofractionation

Evidence supports the equivalence of hypofractionated WBI with conventionally fractionated WBI for patients who satisfy all these criteria ASTRO evidence-based guidelines, IJROBP, 81: 59-68, 2011 50 years or older at diagnosis T1-2 N0 pathological stage and BCS No systemic chemotherapy Within the breast along the central axis, the minimum dose is no less than 93% and the maximum dose is no greater than 107% of the prescription dose (2D calculation)

The minimisation of unwanted dose inhomogeneity in the breast reduces late adverse effects Issue for hypofrac3onac3on!!!!!

Pushing the limits of hypofractionation for adjuvant whole breast radiotherapy Yarnold J & Haviland J, Breast, June 2011.. Based on current evidence, testing the effectiveness of a 5-fraction schedule of hypofractionated whole breast radiotherapy appears to be realisable research objective..

IMRT reduced the risk of therapy- associated cardiac death from 6.03% for the 3D plans to 0.25% IMRT V30 is reduced from 45 cm3 to 5.84 cm3 3DCRT Mean heart dose increased by an average of 24% from 6.85 to 8.52 Gy IMRT reduced heart volume in the high dose region at the expense of a greater cardiac volume receiving low dose

Mean DVH for the heart Mean DVH for le; ventricle V35 for IMRT (0.7%) and TOMO ( 0.5%) were lower than for 3DCRT (3.6%)

Helical tomotherapy (HT) resulted in lowest heart and lung max doses but had higher mean doses TomoDirect reduced ipsilateral lung mean and max doses compared to for- IMRT and 3D- CRT

Mean DVH for the contralateral breast Contralateral breast mean dose for TOMO (2.48 Gy) was higher than for 3D CRT (0.93 Gy) or IMRT (1.38 Gy)

Ongoing Breast cancer IMRT studies Different endpoints studied

Background on Hypofrac)ona)on Since 1999 PBI, mainly with ELIOT Since 2003 WBI hypofrac3onated scheme (45 Gy to the whole breast plus and 5 Gy, concomitantly, to the tumor bed in 20 frac3ons, using 3 D- CRT) Since 2004, combina3on b/n ELIOT boost (12 Gy) and WBI (37.05 Gy/2.85 frac3on/13 sessions) Since february 2012, star3ng with TomoDirect modality programs

Current trend in hypofractionation requires flexibility, homogeneity and OARs avoidaince Tomotherapy ongoing studies at IEO

New irradia)on schedules Adiuvant hypofractionated radiotherapy+ simultaneous integrated boost after BCS Locoregional hypofractionated EBRT Partial breast reirradiation (APBReI) Whole Breast after PBI (POLO Study) Ultra-fast WBI after ELIOT boost (Aftereight Study)

ELIOT boost 12 Gy + WB irradiation FAST 3DCRT ULTRA- FAST TomoDirect 2.85 Gy x 13 frac)ons 37.05 Gy 4 Gy x 8 frac)ons 32 Gy Alfa/beta 2.85 Gy x 13 WBI 4 Gy x 8 WBI 2 90 96 3 72 75 4 63 64 10 48 45

Aftereight study: 21 Gy IORT boost + 8 fraction- whole breast irradiation PTV Mean (%) Median (%) Range (%) V95% 95% (V90% 90%) 98.6 98.6 97.7-99.5 V100% dose boost 30% (35%) - - - D50% 108% (112%) 100 100 100 Dmax 115% (120%) 113 113 112-114

Dosimetric report Aiereight study Ideal Acceptable Mean median range Heart D max < 14 Gy D max < 18 Gy Gy - - - Right breast V 7Gy < 10 % V 7Gy < 15 % % - - - Heart D 5% < 14 Gy D 5% < 18 Gy Gy 11.5 11.5 7.5-15.5 Lei breast V 7Gy < 30 % V 7Gy < 35 % % 7.2 7.2 5-9.3 heart D mean < 2,8 Gy D mean < 3,6 Gy Gy 1.4 1.4 0.4-2.4 V 14Gy < 15% V 14Gy < 20% % 12.9 12.9 11-14.8 Ipsilateral lung V 6Gy < 35% V 6Gy < 40% % 19.1 19.1 17-21.2 V 3,6Gy < 50% % 23.2 23.2 21-25.4 Contralateral lung V 3,6Gy < 10% V 3,6Gy < 15% % 0 0 0 Contralateral 2.2 1.4-3.2 breast D max < 2,1 Gy D max < 2,35 Gy Gy 2.3 Spinal cord D max < 3,6 Gy Gy 0.2 0.2 0.14-0.3 Liver V 11Gy < 10% % 0 0 D mean < 3,6 Gy Gy 0.2 0.2 0.09-0.22 Stomach D mean Gy 0.6 0.6

Locoregional hypofractionated EBRT

LOCOREGIONAL HYPOFRACTIONATED EBRT 2.67 Gy in 15 fr 3 WEEKS Total dose 40.05 Gy Target volumes coverage PTV breast/chest wall PTV supraclavicular % dose % volume 95% 90% 90% 95% 107% < 30% D Mean 99% D 0,03cc <110% % dose % volume 95% 90% 90% 95% 107% < 30% D Mean 99% D 0,03cc < 110% Delivery Mode: TomoHelical

Dosimetric reports: locoregional hypofrac)onated RT Chest wall Ideal Acceptabie UM Dosimetric report Mean (%) Median (%) Range (%) V 95% 90% V 90% 90% % 95.2 96.2 87-100 V 90% 95% V 90% 90% % 99.2 99.6 97-100 D mean 99% D mean 95% % 99.8 99.9 95-104 D 0,03cc 110% D 0,03cc % 107 107.4 101.3-110 115% V 107% 30% % 0.2 0.1 0-1.2 Supraclavicular region Ideal Acceptable UM Dosimetric reports Mean (%) Median (%) Range (%) V 95% 85% V 90% 80% % 73.4 76 44-100 V 90% 90% V 90% 85% % 92.3 95.6 50-100 D mean 95% D mean 90% % 95.5 95.4 85-108 D 0,03cc 110% D 0,03cc 115% % 105.7 106.3 95-113 V 107% 30% % 0.2 0 0-1.2

ADIUVANT HYPOFRACTIONATED RADIOTHERAPY + SIMULTANEOUS INTEGRATED BOOST (SIB ) Target volumes coverage PTV breast % dose % volume 95% 95% 50% < 108% 100% boost dose < 30% 115 % 0,03 cc PTV boost % dose % volume 95% 95% 50% < 100% 110% 5% 115 % 0,03 cc

ADIUVANT HYPOFRACTIONATED RADIOTHERAPY + SIMULTANEOUS INTEGRATED BOOST (SIB ) Whole breast Tumor bed 2.25 Gy x 20 fr 2.50 Gy x 20 fr 4weeks

PTV boost Dosimetric report: SIB study PTV breast Media (%) Mediana (%) Range (%) V 95% 95% (V 90% 90%) 98.8 99.3 93.2-102 V 100% dose boost 30% (35%) 0.5 0.1 0-13.6 D 50% 108% (112%) 101.1 101 96-107.2 D max 115% (120%) 113.3 113 102-119.5 PTV boost Media (%) Mediana (%) Range (%) V 95% 95% (V 90% 90%) 99.7 100 95-101.5 V 110% 5% (10%) D max 115% (120%) 103 103.6 101-116

Dosimetric reports SIB study - OARs Ideal Acceptable UM Mean Median Range Heart D max < 16 Gy D max < 20 Gy Gy 2.5 2.1 0.5-9 Right breast Heart Lei breast Heart V 8Gy < 10 % V 8Gy < 15 % % 0.04 0 0-1 D 5% < 16 Gy D 5% < 20 Gy Gy 6 4.7 1-19 V 8Gy < 30 % V 8Gy < 35 % % 4.7 4.7 0-16 D mean < 3,2 Gy D mean < 4 Gy Gy V 16Gy < 15% V 16Gy < 20% % 1.4 0.7 0.2-14 12.3 13 1.8-23.6 Ipsilateral lung V 8Gy < 35% V 8Gy < 40% % 17.2 17.4 2.9-29.3 V 4Gy < 50% % 24.2 24 7.3-44 Contralateral lung V 4Gy < 10% V 4Gy < 15% % 0.2 0 0-1.8 Contralateral breast Stomach D max < 2,4 Gy D max < 2,64 Gy Dmax Gy Gy 1.7 1.4 0-7 2.2 0.7 0.06-22.6 Dmedia Gy 0.4 0.4 0.05-1.2 Esofagus Dmax Gy 0.5 0.5 0.18-2

Heart constraints OAR ideal acceptable UM mean media n Heart right breast D max < 16 Gy D max < 20 Gy Gy V 8Gy < 10 % V 8Gy < 15 % % TomoDirect range 2.5 2.1 0.8-9 0 0 0-1 Heart Le; breast D 5% < 16 Gy D 5% < 20 Gy Gy V 8Gy < 30 % V 8Gy < 35 % % Heart D mean < 3,2 Gy D mean < 4 Gy Gy 8 7 1-18 4.6 5 0-16 1.4 0.7 0.2-14 3D conformal OAR Ideal UM mean median range Heart Dmean < 5 Gy Gy 4.57 4.70 2-11.3

Lung constraints TomoDirect OAR ideal aceeptable UM mean median range ipsilateral lung V 16Gy < 15% V 16Gy < 20% % V 8Gy < 35% V 8Gy < 40% % V 4Gy < 50% % 12.3 12.2 1.8 19.7 17 17 2.9-29 24 24 7.3-44 Contra.lung V 4Gy < 10% V 4Gy < 15% % 0.2 0 0 1.8 3D conformal OAR Ideal UM mean median range Ipsialteral lung V 20Gy < 20% % 11.1 11.3 2.7-21.7

Contralateral breast OAR ideal acceptable UM mean median range Contralat breast TomoDirect D max < 2,4 Gy D max < 2,64 Gy Gy 3D conformal 1.7 1.7 0.47 5.1 OAR Ideal UM mean median range Contralat breast < 10% prescrip)on dose Gy 4.83 4.70 0 10

Hypofractionation IMRT Left side breast for breast Inadeguate standard treatment When?