[Atypical metastatic site of lung adenocarcinoma].

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Date publication

décembre 2011

Auteurs

Membres identifiés du Cancéropôle Est :
Pr CHENARD Marie-Pierre, Pr JACQMIN Didier, Dr MENNECIER Bertrand


Tous les auteurs :
Sakhri L, Mennecier B, Jacqmin D, Di Marco A, Schumacher C, Chenard MP, Bergmann E, Quoix E

Résumé

The case concerns a 40 years old smoker male, treated for an adenocarcinoma of the left upper lobe, metastatic in muscle extended to the right femur cortex. The patient had first a surgical excision of the mass of the thigh, an intramedullary femoral nailing, and six courses of chemotherapy (cisplatin-vinorelbine) with concurrent thoracic radiotherapy. This treatment led to disease stability. One year later, hematuria revealed a bladder tumor. Cystoscopy with biopsy concluded to an adenocarcinoma pulmonary origin. The PET-scanner showed an uptake of the bladder mass, a hypermetabolic right adrenal gland and subcutaneous left shoulder nodule. The patient had a partial cystectomy associated with enterocystoplasty and left ureteral reimplantation, plus excision of the subcutaneous nodule located in the left shoulder and a right adrenalectomy during the same time. All of the sites were metastasis from adenocarcinoma of pulmonary origin. A salvage chemotherapy was initiated. In the vast majority of cases, bladder metastasis as primary bladder tumours is revealed by hematuria, cystitis or sometimes vague pelvic pain. Our case is a very unusual bladder metastatic site from lung cancer. We will discuss the different procedures and the therapeutic strategies on the basis of the published data.

Référence

Rev Pneumol Clin. 2011 Dec;67(6):375-9