Научная статья на тему 'A Case of Three-Stage Treatment of Bilateral Synchronous Renal Carcinoma with Metastatic Brain Lesions'

A Case of Three-Stage Treatment of Bilateral Synchronous Renal Carcinoma with Metastatic Brain Lesions Текст научной статьи по специальности «Клиническая медицина»

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Ключевые слова
synchronous renal carcinoma / partial nephrectomy / renal cell carcinoma / contrast enhanced magnetic resonance imaging

Аннотация научной статьи по клинической медицине, автор научной работы — P.S. Zubeev, О.А. Korovin, F.А. Sevryukov

There has been described a case of surgical management of bilateral synchronous renal carcinoma with metastatic brain lesions. The featureof the observation is tree-stage treatment: the initial resection of the secondary brain lesion followed by the left nephrectomy 14 days later and theright nephrectomy a month later. 40% right kidney was preserved. The patient required no substitution therapy in the postoperative period.

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Текст научной работы на тему «A Case of Three-Stage Treatment of Bilateral Synchronous Renal Carcinoma with Metastatic Brain Lesions»

CASE REPORTS

A Case of Three-Stage Treatment of Bilateral Synchronous

Renal Carcinoma with Metastatic Brain Lesions

doi : 10.17691/stm2015.7.3.23

Received February 02, 2015

P.S. Zubeev, MD, DSc, Professor, Head of the Department of Extreme Surgery, Faculty of Doctors’ Advanced Training1;

Chief Doctor2;

О.А. Korovin, Head of Urology Department2;

F.А. Sevryukov, MD, DSc, Professor, the Urology Department named after Е.V. Shakhov1

1Nizhny Novgorod State Medical Academy, 10/1 Minin and Pozharsky Square, Nizhny Novgorod, 603005,

Russian Federation;

2City Hospital No.33, 54 Рrospect Lenina, Nizhny Novgorod, 603076, Russian Federation

There has been described a case of surgical management of bilateral synchronous renal carcinoma with metastatic brain lesions. The feature

of the observation is tree-stage treatment: the initial resection of the secondary brain lesion followed by the left nephrectomy 14 days later and the

right nephrectomy a month later. 40% right kidney was preserved. The patient required no substitution therapy in the postoperative period.

Key words: synchronous renal carcinoma; partial nephrectomy; renal cell carcinoma; contrast enhanced magnetic resonance imaging.

Nowadays, kidney tumors occupy one of the leading positions in urologic cancer. According to the statistical data, about 95% of kidney tumors are malignant, which compels doctors to use surgical methods of treatment. It is worth mentioning that bilateral renal carcinoma occurs more and more often. The management of this pathology is always individual: it is required to remove the tumor radically with maximum preservation of intact kidney tissue. Here is presented a specific case of synchronous renal carcinoma with metastatic brain lesions and a three-stage cancer treatment.

Informed consent to use the data was received from the patient.

Patient K., aged 69, complaining of vomiting, weight loss, and urine color change (hematuria) was urgently hospitalized to City Hospital No.33 of Nizhny Novgorod on 24.03.2014. The symptoms were lasting for the last 6 days. The patient sought no medical aid. He had not undergone abdominal ultrasound examination for the last 5 years.

According to the hospital ultrasound findings, the left kidney was 19x7x5 cm, the parenchyma was up to 2.0 cm, in the upper pole area with transition to the middle segment there was a cystic-solid mass lesion 10x9 cm with the signs of blood flow, the pyelocaliceal system (PCS) deformity was also observed. The right kidney was 12x6x4.5 cm, the PCS was normal, parenchyma thickness amounted to 2.3 cm, there was a mass lesion 6x5 cm in the upper pole projection.

According to excretory urography findings, there were no concrement shadows, the left kidney function was reduced, the PCS contrasting occurred on the 30th minute,

PCS deformity was present, the upper and middle calix groups were distorted due to the mass lesion, the ureter was contrasted up to the urinal bladder. The right kidney function was satisfactory, the PCS showed no dilatation, the ureter was visualized along the whole length.

MRT findings of the retroperitoneal space dated 26.03 (Figure 1): the left kidney size 188x87x69 mm, distorted, the outer contours tuberous due to the lesions of inhomogeneous structure, consisting of solid, pseudoparenchymatous and cystic components occupying its upper and middle segments; the right kidney size 125x68x57 mm, in the upper pole — a tumor-like mass distorting the upper-medial kidney boundary, 65x47x40 mm in size, inhomogeneous in structure and cystic-solid in character. No enlargement of regional lymphatic nodes is revealed. The mass lesions accumulate contrast material.

Symptomatic therapy was started to the patient. In the course of treatment there was observed dyspepsia in a form of vomiting 5-6 times a day, which was impossible to stop.

Brain MRT findings dated 27.03 (Figure 2): the evidence of a mass lesion 3.5x3.0 cm in the projection of cerebellum.

According to the data obtained from abdominal ultrasound examination and chest radiography, no secondary foci were revealed.

Basic diagnosis: “synchronous renal carcinoma T2NxM1 (with metastatic brain lesions), stage IV’.

Concomitant diagnosis: “atherosclerotic cardiosclerosis, recurrent ventricular tachycardia, congestive heart failure, stage IIA, functional class III (NYHA)”.

The council of physicians was gathered which decided to transfer the patient to the neurosurgical department of

For contacts: Korovin Oleg Aleksandrovitch, e-mail: dok.kor1177@mail.ru

186 СТМ J 2014 — vol. 7, No.3 P.S. Zubeev, О.А. Korovin, F.A. Sevryukov

CASE REPORTS

Figure 1. Contrast-enhanced magnetic resonance tomogram: Figure 2. Magnetic resonance tomogram of the brain, sagittal

the left kidney tumor — 10x9 cm, the right kidney upper pole scan: a metastatic focus in the brain

tumor — 6.5x4.5 cm

City Hospitai No.39. After premedication, on 8.04.2014 the patient underwent craniotomy of the postcranial fossa and tumor removal. The post-operative period was normal, the wound healing with primary adhesion. All dyspeptic disorders were noted to discontinue.

Histology findings dated 16.04: metastasis of renal cell carcinoma.

On 15.04 the patient was discharged and readmitted to City Hospital No.33 for a planned surgical treatment on 25.04. After preoperative preparation the council of physicians made a decision to perform left-side nephrectomy.

Complete blood count: Hb — 135 g/L; WBC — 4.4-109; ESR — 23 mmol/L. Blood biochemistry: urea — 5.3 mmol/L; creatinine — 85 mmol/L; sugar — 4.7 mmoi/L. Diuresis — 1,500 ml.

On 29.04 the patient was operated on: laparotomy, left-side nephradrenalectomy, para-aortic lymph node dissection were carried out.

Complete blood count dated 7.05: Hb — 108 g/L; WBC — 9-8-109.

Blood biochemistry: urea — 6.0 mmol/L; creatinine — 114 mmol/L.

The post-operative period was normal. Diuresis — 1,700 ml.

Histology findings dated 8.05: a macrokidney with a paranephric body 19x8x10 cm in size. A tumor 9x8x7 cm, dirty yellow in color, replacing kidney tissue in the area of the pelvis and the upper pole was seen on the sectioned sample. Penetration to the adjacent paranephric body was visible. On the kidney surface there was a cyst 6x6 cm not connected with the tumor. Contiguous to the upper kidney pole was the adrenal gland 4x 3 cm, unattached to it there was a para-aortic cellular tissue of a dirty yellow color (18 pieces). Histopathology report: renal cell carcinoma, clear-celled type with the foci of granular-cell structure G2, with invasion through the renal capsule, hemorrhages and

necroses; retention cyst; no tumor growth revealed in the adrenal gland and lymphatic tissue.

The post-operative wound healed with primary adhesion. The stitches were removed on day 10. The patient was discharged from the hospital on day 12 after the surgery.

On 10.06 the patient was repeatedly taken to hospital for a planned surgical treatment.

Ultrasound examination findings dated 10.06: a single right kidney had a mass lesion 6x5 cm in the upper pole projection, the adrenal gland was not visualized.

Blood biochemistry: urea — 7.5 mmol/L; creatinine — 108 mmol/L.

Excretory urography findings: kidney function was satisfactory, the PCS showed no dilatation, the ureter contrasted along the entire length. Taking into account the location of the tumor, a decision to determine the epinephrine level (aldosterone, cortisol, adrenaline) was made.

The council of physicians informed the patient about the possibility of administering a life-long replacement therapy (hemodialysis) in the post-operative period, if the symptoms of chronic renal insufficiency aggravated, as well as about the possibility of the right kidney nephrectomy after intraoperative visualization of the tumor and assessment of its operability. Consent to carry out surgical treatment was received from the patient.

On 12.06 the surgery was performed: right lumbotomy, the right kidney upper pole resection, retroperitoneum draining. Intraoperatively, the upper pole tumor was revealed, located intra- and extrarenally, 6x5 cm in size, gray-yellow in color; the adrenal gland was mobilized off the kidney, not fused with the tumor. DeBaky forceps were applied on the kidney vessels (the artery, the vein). Thermal ischemia lasted 9 min. Segmental resection was performed 1.5 cm away from the tumor. A neoplasm 0.8x0.9 mm was found in the lower pole and was removed 5-7 mm away from the tumor. The kidney wound was sutured with quilting

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Bilateral Synchronous Renal Carcinoma with Metastatic Brain Lesions СТМ 1 2014 — vol. 7, No.3 187

CASE REPORTS

Figure 3. The right kidney after segmental resection

and simple uninterrupted stiches, dissected calices were sutured with atraumatic material (monocin 2.0), blood loss equaled 150 ml. Absorbing drainage was removed on day 3-4 (Figure 3).

The patient spent 5 days in the resuscitation and intensive care department. On the first day after the surgery diuresis was 200 ml. Blood biochemistry: urea — 16.3 mmol/L; creatinine—252.8 mmol/L. Antibiotic and infusion therapies were carried out as well as thromboembolic complication prophylaxis.

14.06: diuresis was 300 ml; urea — 22.4 mmol/L; creatinine — 380 mmol/L; blood electrolytes: PO2 — 33.7 mm Hg, PCO2 — 28.4 mm Hg, pH — 7.308(-), Na — 131.8 mmol/L, Ca — 0.168 mmol/L, K — 2.66 mmol/L. The patient was awake, extubated, his condition being critical but stable. Repeated analyses: diuresis — 500 ml; urea —

23.0 mmol/L; creatinine — 437 mmol/L. The patient was consulted by a nephrologist, head of the out-patient dialysis department. The decision to continue symptomatic therapy was taken. There were no indications for replacement therapy.

On 15.06 diuresis was 3,500 ml, the patient was stable, transferred to urology department where conservative therapy went on. On day 10 after the surgery blood indices were the following: urea — 12.4 mmol/L; creatinine — 261 mmol/L. Average diuresis per day was 1,2001,800 ml.

Histology dated 18.06, macroscopic: three samples

of adipose tissue were without indurations: the lesser — 2.7x2.0x2.1 cm, larger — 5.0x3.0x2.0 cm; part of the kidney 8.0x6.0x6.0 cm in size had a perinephric cellular tissue, a mottled — type mass lesion 7.3x5.8x5 cm with the areas of brown and yellow color and in some places of colloidal-type, visible on the section; the tissue fragment was 1.0x1.0x0.7 cm in size, of soft consistency, dirty gray on the histological section, of homogeneous type. Histopathology report: adipose tissue with occasional petechial hemorrhages. Renal cell carcinoma, clear-celled type G2, without invasion through the renal capsule, with multiple hemorrhages and necroses. The stitches were removed on day 9-10. The post-operative wound healed with primary adhesion.

Final diagnosis: “synchronous renal carcinoma pT2N0M1 (with metastatic brain lesions), G2, stage IV. The condition after removal of the secondary focus in the brain, left nephrectomy, right kidney resection”. The patient was transferred to the nephrology department for follow-up treatment.

Six months after the operation the patient was examined for the first time. The patient’s condition was satisfactory. Diuresis per day was 1,200-1,500 ml, the appetite was good, no edema, AP was 140/170 mm Hg. Blood biochemistry: urea — 10.4 mmol/L; creatinine — 206 mmol/L. According to the ultrasound and MRT findings, the right kidney was 7x4 cm, the parenchyma was 1.8 cm, the PCS was not dilated. There were no recurrence signs revealed in the left renal bed. No enlargement of the retroperitoneal lymphatic glands was found.

It is the bilateral renal damage that makes our case report so specific. The surgical management in this pathology is always individual. One-stage removal of the tumors in both kidneys is quite traumatic and the post-operative period runs more severely. The present example proves that it is necessary to aim at the maximum preservation of the solitary kidney tissue regardless of the tumor size in order to spare the/ patient replacement treatment thus providing him satisfactory life quality.

Study Funding. This study was no financial sources.

Conflicts of Interest. The./auhoe/have^ocofcKof interests to disclose.

188 СТМ J 2014 - vol. 7, No.3

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P.S. Zubeev, О.А. Korovin, F.A. Sevryukov

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