ORIGINAL
ARTICLE
/Oncology
Effectiveness
of
percutaneous
vertebroplasty
in
cases
of
vertebral
metastases
O.F.
Nas
a,∗,
M.F.
Inecikli
b,
E.
Kacar
c,
R.
Buyukkaya
d,
G.
Ozkaya
e,
O.
Aydın
f,
C.
Erdogan
a,
B.
Hakyemez
aaDepartmentofRadiology,FacultyofMedicine,UludagUniversity,Bursa,Turkey
bDepartmentofRadiology,FacultyofMedicine,RecepTayyipErdoganUniversity,Rize,Turkey cDepartmentofRadiology,FacultyofMedicine,AfyonKocatepeUniversity,Afyonkarahisar, Turkey
dDepartmentofRadiology,FacultyofMedicine,DuzceUniversity,Duzce,Turkey eDepartmentofBiostatistics,FacultyofMedicine,UludagUniversity,Bursa,Turkey fRadiologyClinic,AliOsmanSonmezOncologyHospital,Bursa,Turkey
KEYWORDS
Percutaneous vertebroplasty(PV); Vertebralmetastases; Visualanaloguescale (VAS);
Polymethylmethacry-late(PMMA)
Abstract
Purpose andobjectives:To assess theeffectiveness ofpercutaneousvertebroplasty (PV)in patientswithvertebralcollapseduetometastases.
Materialsandmethods:PVproceduresperformedon95vertebrasin52patientswithprimary malignancywereretrospectivelyevaluated.Vertebralmetastases,primarymalignanciesofthe patients,pain beforeandafter PVonavisual analoguescale(VAS),amountof polymethyl-methacrylate(PMMA)cementappliedtothevertebralbodyduringPV,PMMAcementleakage andvertebralapproacheswereevaluated.
Results:VASscores of43patients (intotal 79vertebras)were evaluated.Median VASscores of patients declined from 8(4—10) before PVto 3 (0—7) withinone day after the proce-dure,to2(0—9)oneweekaftertheprocedureandeventuallyto2(0—9)3monthsafterthe procedure(p<0.001).PMMAamountappliedtothevertebralbodyduringPVvariedbetween 1.5—9mL(average±SD4.91±1.61).Therewasnosignificantstatisticalcorrelationbetween PMMAamountsandVASscoreswithinonedayafter,1weekafter and3monthsafter thePV procedure(p>0.05).
∗Correspondingauthor.
E-mailaddresses:[email protected](O.F.Nas),[email protected](M.F.Inecikli),[email protected](E.Kacar), [email protected](R.Buyukkaya),[email protected](G.Ozkaya),[email protected](O.Aydın),[email protected] (C.Erdogan),[email protected](B.Hakyemez).
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.diii.2015.05.001
Conclusion:PVisasimple,effective,reliable,easytoperformandminimallyinvasiveprocedure inpatientswithpainfulvertebralmetastases.
©2015PublishedbyElsevierMassonSASonbehalfoftheÉditionsfrançaisesderadiologie.
Metastatic disease of a primarymalignancy is most com-monlyseenintheskeletalsystemafterlungsandliver,and vertebrasarethemostcommonlyinvolvedbones[1,2].Pain isanimportantsymptominpatientswithspinalmetastasis. Progressionof spinalmetastasis can resultin compression ofthespinalcolumncausedbyfractureofvertebralbodies
[3].
Percutaneous vertebroplasty (PV) is a minimally inva-siveprocedure withpolymethylmethacrylate(PMMA) bone cementinjection intothe vertebralbody [4]. Itis one of the modalities accepted for treating vertebral fractures caused by osteoporosis, malignancies and trauma [5]. PV wasfirstdescribedin1987 byGalibertetal.intreatment of a painful vertebralhemangioma [6]. Two main indica-tionsofPVinspinalmetastasistreatmentareanalgesiaand vertebralcolumnstabilization[7].The superiorityofPVin malignantspinalinvolvementisthatitislessinvasivethan opensurgeryandfasterinrelievingpainthanradiotherapy andother conventionaltreatment methods[5].PVeffects occurquicklyanditisasupplementaryprocedureto radio-therapyorchemotherapyinpatientswithmalignantspinal involvement[8].Balloonkyphoplasty (BK),radiofrequency (RF)kyphoplastyandplasma-mediatedradiofrequency abla-tion(coblation)canbeusedtotreatvertebralfracturesin additiontoPV. Bonemetastases canalso betreated with percutaneousablation[9].
Fromour study,outcomesof PVprocedures performed in our department on patients with vertebral metastasis andknownprimarymalignanciesoverasix-yearperiodare presented.Thepurposeofourstudywastoassessthe effec-tivenessof PV in patients with vertebral collapse due to metastases.
Materials
and
methods
Protocol
PVproceduresperformedon95vertebrasin52patientswith primarymalignancybetweenApril2008andApril2014were retrospectivelyevaluated.Theonlyindicationof vertebro-plastywasseverebackpain,andthispaingenerallylimited bodymovementsof patientsand wasunresponsiveto dif-ferentpainkillers. Mostof our patients wereusing level3 (moderatetoseverepain)painkillers.Magneticresonance (MR) imaging was performed on all patients before the procedure,in ordertoassess thelocalizationof vertebral metastasis and theextent of tumoral infiltration intothe spinalcanalandparavertebraltissue.Conventionalsagittal
T1-weighted, T2-weightedandSTIRimageswereacquired ona3T(AchievaTX,Philips,Best,Netherlands)ora1.5T scanner (Magnetom Vision plus, Siemens, Erlangen, Ger-many)usingaspinecoil.Sagittalpost-contrastT1-weighted imageswereacquiredafteradministrationof0.1mmol/kg MRcontrastmediawhennecessary.TheMRsequence param-etersusedareindicatedinTable1.Metastaticinvolvement of the vertebras was detected clinically and radiologi-callyinpatientswithknownprimarymalignancies.Twelve of 52patients were treated with chemotherapy, 2 with radiotherapy and 38 with both therapies before or after theprocedure.Biopsieswereperformedonvertebraswith suspicious metastatic findings. The extent of metastatic involvement in vertebral bodies was assessed using the semi-quantitativevisualassessmentindexshowingvertebral deformity developed by Genant etal. [10]. Inthis index, heightlossintheanterior,middleand/orposteriorcolumns of a vertebralbody is definedas, grade 0:normal, grade 1:20—25%mild,grade2:25—40%moderate,grade3:>40% severe.Ourstudywasapprovedbytheethicalcommittee.
Operative
technique
PVwasperformedwithsterileconditions,under sedoanal-gesia(midazolam0.03mg/kgi.v.and/orfentanyl1/kgi.v. and/or ketamine 1mg/kg i.v. or propophol3—5mg/kg i.v. and/or pethidine1mg/kgi.m.),ina biplane,flat-paneled angiography unit (AXIOM Artis FD Biplane Angiosuite, SiemensMedicalSolutions,Erlangen,Germany).Ampicillin 1000mg-sulbactam 500mg combination was administered i.v. before the procedure for antibioprophylaxis. Patients laiddownontheangiographytableinproneposition.During theprocedure,11,13or14gaugesingleuseonlybonebiopsy needles were used. Biopsy needles were placed into the vertebralbodythroughthevertebralpediclewiththe guid-anceofanteroposteriorand/orlateralfluoroscopicimaging. Left transpedicular, right transpedicular and bipedicular approacheswereusedtoreachthevertebralbodies. Biop-sieswereperformedonvertebraswithsuspiciousmetastatic findings. PMMA (Cemento Fixx, Optimed, San Possidonio, Italy)bonecementwasappliedtothevertebralbodyunder fluoroscopyinaslowandcontrolledwaymanuallyorusing aninjectiongun.Thecementwasappliedpreferentiallyto thelyticzoneofthevertebra.Norupture intheposterior wallofthevertebralbodywasobserved.PVwasperformed on2,3oreven4or5vertebrallevelsinthesamesession. Patientswerefollowedintheobservationroomfor3hours aftertheprocedureandconsequentlydischargedwithinthe sameday.
Table1 MRsequenceparameters.
Sequences MR(T) TR(ms) TE(ms) TI(ms) Matrix NSA Slice thickness (mm) Slicegap (mm) FOV Time(s) Sagittal T2-weighted 3 3500 110 — 200×286 2 4 0.4 300×160 190 1.5 4200 90 — 192×512 2 3 0.3 340×200 150 Sagittal T1-weighted 3 460 8 — 200×300 2 4 0.4 300×160 110 1.5 550 15 — 192×256 2 3 0.3 340×200 180 Sagittal STIR 3 3000 80 210 124×169 2 4 0.4 300×160 160 1.5 4000 90 160 192×512 3 3 0.3 340×200 210
STIR:shorttauinversionrecovery;MR:magneticresonance;TR:timetorepetition;TE:timetoecho;TI:inversiontime;NSA:number ofsignalaverages;FOV:fieldofview;T:Tesla;mm:millimeter;ms:millisecond;s:second.
Pain
assessment
Visualanaloguescale(VAS)wasusedtoassesspatients’pain scores the day before, within one day after, 1week and 3months after the procedure. VAS involves the standard pain scale from 0 to 10 (0=no pain, 10=intolerable, the most severe painever feltin a patient’s life) in orderto determine thelevel ofpainobjectively.VASscores of the patientswereassessedbytalkingfacetofaceorbyphone callsbefore,withinonedayafter,1weekand3monthsafter theprocedure.
Statistical
analysis
AllstatisticalanalyseswereperformedwiththeSPSS22.01 statisticalpackageprogram.Descriptivevaluesofvariables are expressed as means±standard deviation or medians (minimum-maximum).Shapiro-WilkTestwasusedto deter-minethenormaldistributionofdata.WilcoxonSignedRank Testwasusedforgroupcomparisons.Relationshipsbetween variables were reviewed using Spearman’s Rank Correla-tionCoefficient.Thelevelsofsignificanceweredefinedas ␣=0.05.
Results
In total, 52patients (24 men [46.2%] and 28 women [53.8%],agerange:21—86years[mean63.98±12.97])were enrolled.Theprimarytumorlocationsindescendingorder of frequency were the breast (n=14/52; [26.9%]), lung (n=9/52; [17.3%]), prostate (n=7/52; [13.5%]), kidney (n=5/52; [9.6%]), stomach (n=5/52; [9.6%]) and others (n=12/52; [23.1%]).Others weremalignancies likecolon, lymphoma, pancreas and larynx. Biopsy was performed during the procedure on15 (n=15/95; [15.8%]) vertebras withcertainprimarymalignancybutsuspiciousmetastases. Metastatic carcinomawas detected in6 (n=6/95; [6.3%]) andnon-specificfindingssuchasbloodelements,fibrinand trabecularparticlesweredetectedin9(n=9/95;[9.5%])of thesevertebras.
PV was performed on 95 vertebras (54lumbar [56.8%] and41thoracic[43.2%]).PVwasmostfrequentlyperformed at theL1 level(n=17/95; [17.9%]) for lumbar andat the T12level(n=13/95;[13.7%])forthoracicvertebras.A sin-glevertebrawasinvolved in 25patients (n=25/52;[48%]) andmorethanone vertebraswereinvolved in 27patients (n=27/52; [52%]) (in 15patients: 2, in 9patients: 3, in 2patients: 4,and in 1patient:5). According tothe semi-quantitativevisual assessmentindexdevelopedby Genant et al. [8], height losses of vertebras were grade0: 7 (n=7/95;[7.4%]),grade1:30(n=30/95;[31.6%]),grade2: 31(n=31/95;[32.6%])andgrade3:27(n=27/95;[28.4%]). Left transpedicular (n=63/95; [66.3%]), right transpedic-ular(n=7/95;[7.4%]) andbipedicular (n=25/95; [26.3%]) approacheswereusedforPVprocedures.
Theefficacyofpercutaneousvertebroplastywasassessed byconsideringVASscoresbeforeandafterPV,PMMAamount appliedtothevertebralbodyandPMMAleakage.
ThePV procedurewasperformed on95vertebrasin52 patients.Ninepatientscouldnotbereachedbyphone.VAS scoresof79vertebrasin43patientswereassessed.Median VAS scores of patients declined from 8 (4—10) before PV to3 (0—7) within one day after, to2 (0—9) 1week after and eventually to 2 (0—9) 3months after the procedure (p<0.001)(Fig.1).Therewasasignificantstatistical differ-encebetweenaverageVASscoreswithinonedayafter,and 1weekaftertheprocedure(p<0.001);withinonedayafter and 3months after the procedure (p<0.001); and 1week afterand3monthsaftertheprocedure(p=0.002).
PMMA amount applied to the vertebral body varied
between1.5and9mL(average±SD4.91±1.61).Therewas nosignificantstatisticalcorrelationbetweenPMMAamounts and VAS scores within one day after, 1week after and 3monthsaftertheprocedure(p>0.05).
Nocomplicationwasobservedin52vertebras(n=52/95; [54.7%]).PMMAleakagewaspresentinatotalof43 verte-bras(n=43/95;[45.3%])(intradiscalleakagein20vertebras (n=20/95;[21.1%]),leakageintotheepiduralor paraverte-bralveinsin20 vertebras(n=20/95;[21.1%])andleakage intoboth disc and the epidural or paravertebral veins in 3 vertebras (n=3/95; [3.1%]). No neurological deficits or
Figure1. VASscoresbefore,withinonedayafter,1weekafter and3monthsafterthePVprocedure(medianmin—max).
clinical symptoms wereobserved as a resultof this leak-age.
Table 2 shows the detailed analysis of 52patients and
their primary malignancies. Case examples are shown in
Figs.2and3.
Discussion
This study demonstrates that PV decreases the pain of patientswithvertebralmetastaseswhohaveexcessivepain and/orsurgeryhasgreatrisks.Vertebralmetastasisisoften asymptomatic,butitcanbecomesymptomaticdueto ver-tebraldestructioncausedbypathologicalfracturesresulting indevelopmentofspinalinstabilityandneuralcompression. It has been proven that chemotherapy, radiotherapy and hormonaltreatmentsreduceosteolyticdestructionand neu-rologicaldamage.Butthesetreatmentmodalitiesmaynot helpwithspinalstability,cordcompressionandpain reduc-tion.Surgerycanhelpwithspinalstability,cordcompression and painreduction but it presents greatrisks for critical patients[11].
PVisaminimallyinvasiveprocedurewherePMMAbone cementisinjectedintothevertebralbodytotreatthepain duetoa vertebralcompression fracture.Cementprovides structuralstabilization and apain reductioneffectin the vertebralbody[12].ThemainindicationforPVinmetastatic patients is tocontrol local pain [13].It can also be used tostabilizeboneshavinglyticmetastasesandhighfracture risk[14].Weilletal.[15]succeededinreducingpainin24 outof33proceduresinspinalmetastasispatientsusingPV. Mikami et al. [13] state that the preoperative mean VAS scorewasreduced from7.3 topostoperative 1.9 withPV performedon141metastaticvertebrasof69patients.Tseng etal.[4]showedthatthepreoperativemeanVASscoreof8.1 decreasedto3.8onedayafterandto2.8sixmonthsafter PV.Alvarezetal.[11]reportedthatthe preoperativeVAS scoreof9.1decreasedto3.2immediatelyafterandto2.8 threemonthsafterPV.Barragán-Camposetal.observeda
Table2 Assessmentof52patientswithprimary malig-nancywhohadthePVprocedure.
Sex(men/women) 24/28
Averageage 63.98±12.97(21—86)
MedianVASscorebeforePV 8(4—10) MedianVASscorewithinone
dayafterPV
3(0—7)
MedianVASscore1week afterPV
2(0—9)
MedianVASscore3months afterPV 2(0—9) Primarymalignancy 52 Breast 14/52 Lungs 9/52 Prostate 7/52 Renal 5/52 Stomach 5/52 Others 12/52 Localization 95 Thoracic 41/95 T6 2/95 T7 5/95 T8 4/95 T9 2/95 T10 8/95 T11 7/95 T12 13/95 Lumbar 54/95 L1 17/95 L2 13/95 L3 8/95 L4 8/95 L5 8/95 PVapproaches 95 Lefttranspedicular 63/95 Righttranspedicular 7/95 Bipedicular 25/95
Vertebrallossofheight 95
Grade0 7/95 Grade1 30/95 Grade2 31/95 Grade3 27/95 Complicationsonvertebral level 43/95
Leaksintothedisc 20/95 Leaksintotheepiduralor
paravertebralvein
20/95
Leaksintothediscand epiduralorparavertebral vein
Figure2. HypointensemetastaticinvolvementonsagittalT1-weightedimageonL3vertebralbody(largearrow)(a)andhyperintense metastaticinvolvementonSTIRsagittalimage(largearrow)(b)ina45-year-oldwomanwithprimarybreastmalignancybeforePV.Increase inmetabolicactivityonL3vertebralbodyisshownonbonescintigraphyscan(smallarrow)(c,d).PMMAbonecementleakageintothe L3-L4discandleftparavertebralveinafterPV(e,f).
significantdecreaseinVASscoresofpatientswithvertebral metastasesofbreastcancer[16].Inourdepartment,median VASscores of 79 metastaticvertebras of 43patients with primarymalignancywas8 before,3within oneday after, 2after1weekand2threemonthsaftertheprocedure. In ourstudy,thedecreasesinVASscoresaftertheprocedure wasconsistentwiththeliteraturedata.PVprovidesaquick reliefofpaininpatientswithvertebralmetastasis.
PMMA cement prevents the collapse of vertebra by
strengtheningthevertebralbody[7].PMMAcausesdamage tonerveendingsandcytotoxiceffectsbecauseofitsheat releasing effectduringpolymerization [7,17].Decreasein tumorprogressionor recurrencecanbeobtainedfromthe antitumoraleffectofthecement[18].Inordertoachieve vertebralstiffness after PV, an average of 3.5mL volume ofPMMAissufficient[4,19].To achievevertebralstiffness
afterPV, Tsengetal.used[4]5.16±1.63mL,Chewetal.
[5] used less than 5mL, and Barragán-Campos et al. [7]
used4.7±1.55mLofPMMA.TheaveragePMMAamountused in our study to achieve sufficient vertebral stiffness was 4.91±1.61mLand wassimilartowhat wasusedin other studies. In addition, there was no significant correlation betweenPMMAamountandVASscores.
Serious complications of PV are rare [12,20,21]. Seri-ous complications have been reported in approximately 1.1—1.3%of published cases [21]. Small leakage of PMMA intothepulmonary vesselsthroughepiduralor paraverte-bralveinsis usuallyclinicallyinsignificant.However,there arereportedcasesofpulmonaryembolism[7,20,22,23].The mainreasonforcomplicationsisbelievedtobetheleakage ofPMMA.Theincidenceofsymptomaticandasymptomatic cementleakagevariesfrom2to73%[13],butMousavietal.
Figure3. HypointensemetastaticinvolvementonsagittalT1-weightedimageonL3vertebralbody(largearrow)(a)andhyperintense metastaticinvolvementonSTIRsagittalimage(largearrow)(b)ina63-year-oldwomanwithprimarycolonmalignancybeforePV.X-rays showmetastaticinvolvementinL3vertebraconfirmedbybonebiopsyafterPV(c,d).
foundahigherratioof87.9%.Whilethereis nosignificant correlationbetweenthereductionofpainandcement leak-ageoramount,seriouscomplicationsarerelatedtocement leakage [24]. Alvarez et al. [11] did not observe serious complications in patients with vertebral metastasis after PV, but they reported cement leakage in 12 of 27 verte-bras(44.4%).Mikamietal.[13]detectedcementleakagein 49%of69patientswithvertebralmetastasis.Complications otherthanthesearevertebraltransverseprocessorpedicle fracture,paravertebralhematoma,epiduralabscess, pneu-mothorax,cerebrospinalfluid leakage,seizure becauseof oversedation or respiratory arrest and death [20]. In our study, PMMAleakage was present in a total of 43 verte-bras (45.3%) (intradiscal leakage in 20 vertebras [21.1%], leakageintotheepiduralorparavertebralveinsin20 verte-bras[21.1%]andleakageintobothdiscandtheepiduralor
paravertebral veins in 3 vertebras [3.1%]).But noserious complicationswereobservedinourpatients.
BK, RF kyphoplasty, percutaneous ablation (radiofre-quency or cryotherapy) and plasma-mediated radiofre-quencyablation(coblation)canbeusedtotreatvertebral fracturesinadditiontoPV.Surgicalvertebralbody cemento-plastycanbeanalternativemethodforpalliativetreatment of patients who are not suitable for PV [25]. PV and BK arethe mostfrequently usedpercutaneous interventional methods for vertebral compression fractures. RF kypho-plasty is a technique approved in the USA and Germany in2007and2009,respectively. Withthistechnique, ultra-viscous cement activated by ex-vitro radiofrequency is appliedtothevertebralbodyinaconstantandcontrolled way. Thus, destruction of the spongy microarchitecture of the vertebral body is minimized. Röllinghoff et al.
providedfastandpermanentimprovementintreatmentof 30osteoporoticvertebralfracturesbyRFkyphoplasty[26]. Deschampes et al. successfully treated 75% of vertebral metastases smaller than 3cm withpercutaneous ablation (radiofrequency) [9]. Coblation is the process of giving radiofrequency at relatively low temperatures (40—70◦C) intothetargetedtissuetodissolvemolecularbonds,makea cavityandfillingthecavitywithPMMA.Coblationisan effec-tiveandreliablemethodusedinhigh-riskpatientswhohave excessivepain.Prologoetal.providedfastimprovementin 14of15patientswhohadpainfulvertebralmetastases[27]. Therearesomelimitationsofourstudy.First,itisa ret-rospective study with no control group. Second, most of patients hadno long-termfollow-up because oftheir pri-marymalignancies.Third,onfollow-up,somepatientscould only be reached by phone. Face to face communication couldbemoreeffectivethanspeakingonthephone.Fourth, VASscorescouldbeassessedatamaximumof3monthsafter theprocedurebecausesomepatientsdidnotcometothe controlexaminationandcouldnotbereachedbyphone.
Conclusion
PV is a simple, effective, reliable, easy to perform and minimally invasive procedure in patients with vertebral metastases, who have excessive pain and/or surgery has greatrisks.
Disclosure
of
interest
Theauthorsdeclarethattheyhavenoconflictsofinterest concerningthisarticle.
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