Endemik bölgelerde Bethesda sınıflaması tiroid kanserini ön gördürmede yeterli midir?

Year 2020, Volume: 4 Issue: 9, 794 - 797, 01.09.2020

Gamze Çıtlak , Bahar Canbay Torun

https://doi.org/10.28982/josam.800175

Abstract

Amaç: Tiroid nodüllerinin malignite riskinin belirlenmesinde Bethesda sınıflaması yaygın olarak kullanılmakta ve birçok kılavuzda bu sınıflamaya göre tedavi algoritmaları belirlenmektedir. Bethesda sınıflamasının malignite öngörülerinin cerrahi uygulanmış hastalarda doğruluğunu araştırmayı amaçladık.
Yöntemler: Bu retrospektif kohort çalışmada 2013-2017 yılları arasında tiroidektomi uygulanan hastaların dosyaları incelendi. Hastaların demografik özellikleri, İnce İğne Aspirasyon Biyopsisi(İİAB) sonuçları, ultrasonografik bulguları, nodül sayıları, nodül çapları, yapılan ameliyat ve terminal patoloji sonuçları kaydedildi. İİAB sonucu Bethesda 1 ve 2 olan hastalarda saptanan maligniteler ve diğer Bethesda gruplarında İİAB yapılan nodül dışında saptanan maligniteler insidental kanser olarak tanımlandı.
Bulgular: Dokuzyüzaltmışyedi hasta çalışmaya dahil edildi. Hastaların yaş ortalaması 46,9(12,4) saptandı ve hastaların %82,4’ü (n=797) kadındı. Ortalama nodül çapı 29,7(13,9) mm idi ve hastaların %64,3’ünde (n=622) 3 ve üzeri sayıda nodül mevcuttu. Serimizde malignite oranları Bethesda 1 için %24,2, Bethesda 2 için %24,7, Bethesda 3 için %35, Bethesda 4 için %52,1, Bethesda 5 için %91,2 ve Bethesda 6 için %100 olarak saptandı. Tüm kategorilerde malignite oranları beklenen aralıkların üstünde saptanmasına rağmen bu fark Bethesda 1, 2, 4 ve 5 gruplarında istatistiksel olarak anlamlı saptandı. Tüm seriye göre kıyaslandığında insidental kanser oranı %18,2 iken tüm kanserler içinde insidental kanser oranı %49,5 saptandı. Malignite saptanan olguların %34,6’sında tümör multisentrikti.
Sonuç: Endemik bölgelerde Bethesda klasifikasyonun öngörülerinden yüksek oranda malignite saptanabilmektedir. Bu nedenle cerrahi uygulanacak hastaların seçiminde ve cerrahi teknik tercihinde kılavuz önerilerinin güncellenmesi gerekebilir.

Keywords

Bethesda sınıflaması, İnsidental tiroid kanseri, Endemik bölge, Tiroid nodülü

Supporting Institution

Yok

Project Number

Yok

Is Bethesda classification sufficient to predict thyroid cancer in endemic regions?

Abstract

Aim: Bethesda classification is widely used to determine the risk of malignancy of thyroid nodules and in many guidelines, treatment algorithms are determined according to this classification. We aimed to investigate the accuracy of malignancy predictions of Bethesda classification in patients who underwent surgery.
Methods: In this retrospective cohort study, the medical records of patients who underwent thyroidectomy between 2013 and 2017 were analyzed. Patients’ demographic characteristics, fine needle aspiration biopsy (FNAB) results, ultrasonographic findings, number of nodules, diameter of nodules, type of surgeries performed, and the terminal pathology results were recorded. Malignancies that were detected in Bethesda 1-2 patients and in nodules other than the nodule to which FNAB was performed in other Bethesda categories were defined as incidental cancer.
Results: Nine hundred sixty-seven patients were included in the study. The mean age of the patients was 46.9 (12.4) years and 82.4 % (n=797) were female. Mean nodule diameter was 29.7(13.9) mm and 64.3% (n=622) of the patients had 3 or more nodules. In our series, the rate of malignancy was 24.2% for Bethesda 1, 24.7% for Bethesda 2, 35 % for Bethesda 3, 52.1 % for Bethesda 4, 91.2 % for Bethesda 5 and 100 % for Bethesda 6. In all categories, the malignancy rate was higher than the expected range, but statistical significance was determined in Bethesda 1, 2, 4 and 5 groups. When compared to the whole series, rate of incidental cancer was 18.2%, whereas the incidental cancer rate was 49.5 % of all cancers. The tumor was multicentric in 34.6 % of malignant cases.
Conclusion: In endemic regions, higher rates of malignancy are detected than that predicted by the Bethesda classification. Therefore, updates on guidelines in patient selection for surgery and in choosing the surgical technique may be necessary for endemic areas.

Keywords

Bethesda classification, Incidental thyroid cancer, Endemic region, Thyroid nodule

Project Number

Yok

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