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Review

Article

Controversies

in

presacral

tumors

management

Nidal

Issa

a,∗

,

Yaniv

Fenig

b

,

Nimrod

Aviran

a

,

Muhammad

Khatib

a

,

Mustafa

Yassin

a

aRabinMedicalCenter,Petah-Tikva,andtheFacultyofMedicineTelAvivUniversity,Israel

bMonmouthMedicalCenter,LongBranch,NewJersy,UnitedStates

a

r

t

i

c

l

e

i

n

f

o

Keywords: Presacraltumor Preoperativebiopsy Neoadjuvanttherapy

a

b

s

t

r

a

c

t

Presacraltumorsarerarelesionsoftheretrorectalspacethatcanpresentdiagnosticand therapeuticdifficultybecauseoftheiranatomiclocationandthedifferenttissuetypesand etiology.Althoughthediagnosisandmanagementofthesetumorshasevolvedinrecent years,severalpointsstilltobeaddressedinordertoimproveperioperativediagnosisand treatment.Intheupcomingwewilltry tohighlightsomecontroversialpoints;the pre-operativebiopsies,neoadjuvanttherapy,thenecessityofsurgeryandtheroleofminimally invasivesurgeriesofpresacraltumors.

©2017SociedadeBrasileiradeColoproctologia.PublishedbyElsevierEditoraLtda.This isanopenaccessarticleundertheCCBY-NC-NDlicense(http://creativecommons.org/ licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

Controvérsias

no

tratamento

de

tumores

pré-sacrais

Palavras-chave: Tumorpré-sacral Biópsiapré-operatória Terapianeoadjuvante

r

e

s

u

m

o

Tumorespré-sacraissãolesõesrarasdoespac¸oretrorretalquepodemtrazerdificuldades diagnósticaseterapêuticasporcausadesualocalizac¸ãoanatômicaetambémpelos difer-entestiposde tecidoseetiologia.Emboranosúltimosanosodiagnósticoetratamento dessestumorestenhamevoluído,diversospontosaindadevemserestudadoscomvistasà melhoradodiagnósticoetratamentonoperioperatório.Maisadiante,tentaremosesclarecer algunspontoscontroversos;biópsiaspré-operatórias,terapianeoadjuvante,anecessidade decirurgiaeopapeldascirurgiasminimamenteinvasivasparaostumorespré-sacrais.

©2017SociedadeBrasileiradeColoproctologia.PublicadoporElsevierEditoraLtda.Este ´eumartigoOpenAccesssobumalicenc¸aCCBY-NC-ND(http://creativecommons.org/ licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

Introduction

Presacraltumorsareheterogeneousandrelativelyrare.Given thesecharacteristics,theclinicalpresentation,naturalhistory andtreatmentofpresacraltumorsisnotwellunderstood.

Correspondingauthor.

E-mail:[email protected](N.Issa).

Thepresacralspaceisboundedbytheperitoneal reflec-tionandtherecto-sacralfascia.Theembryologicdevelopment at this anatomical site iscomplex due tothe presenceof totipotentialgermcellsthatdifferentiateinto3germcell lay-ers.Thisinturnleadstothedevelopmentofdifferenttypes oftissuesincludingconnectivetissue,nerves,fat,andblood vessels. Themultitudeoftissuetypesgives riseto numer-ous tumor pathologies. In addition, because the presacral spacehasdiversehistopathologicalfindings,physiciansfrom

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jcol.2017.06.006

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Type 1 Type 2 Type 3 Type 4

Fig.1–Classificationbasedontumorlocation.

diverse subspecialtiesincluding colorectal surgeons, obste-tricians and gynecologists, urologists, neurosurgeons, and orthopedicsareofteninvolvedinpatientcare.

Pre-sacraltumorswerereportedforthefirsttimeinthe middleofthe19thcentury.Kiderlenetal.reportedsixcases in1899includingateratoma,whichwasthefirstreportedcase byEmmerich.Thefirstpre-sacraltumorwasresectedbyDr. Middledorpf,andthistumorwasnamedafterhimformany years.1

Thetrueincidenceofpre-sacraltumorsinthegeneral pop-ulationishard toassessbecause many reportscomefrom tertiarycentersandsodonotrepresentthetrueincidence. Theestimatedincidenceisabout1caseinevery40,000 hos-pitaladmissions.Mostofthepublicationsareindividualcase reportsandsmallcaseseries.2–4

Asaresultofthelowincidence,thereisnouniform clas-sificationsystemfortheselesions.Fouryearsago,Uhligand Johnsonsuggestedaclassificationforthesetumorsaccording toitstissueoforigin.2PhysiciansatTelAvivMedicalCenter

proposedanotherclassificationsystembasedonwhetherthe lesioniscongenitaloracquiredaswellaswhetheritisbenign ormalignant.5

Yetanotherclassificationsystemisbasedontumor loca-tionanditscommunicationwiththesacrumand/orcoccyx (Fig.1).Usingtumorlocationasthebasisfortheclassification facilitatesthesurgicalapproach.6 Accordingtothis

classifi-cationtype1:thelesionislocatedatthecoccyxlevel(below S3)andseparatedfromthebonytrunkofsacrococcyx,type2 astype1buthasconnectionwiththecoccyxsacrum.Type3 thelesioninvolvesthesacrumatorabovetheS3nerveroot unilaterally,andtype4whenlargecommunicationwiththe sacrumatoraboveS3bilaterally.

Further, the above classification system reflects post-operativecomplications:resectionoftype1and2usuallydoes nothaveneurologicalsequelaandtypes3and4usuallyresult intemporaryorpermanentincontinence.6

In recent years, the classification system proposed by DozoisandJacofskyfromtheMayoclinicismostcommonly used. According to this classification (Table 1), tumors are divided into 5 categories which are further grouped into benignandmalignant.7

Abouttwothirdsofallthepre-sacraltumorsare congeni-tal.Mostofthosearecysticandbenign.10%areofneurogenic inorigin,5–10%areofboneorigin andabout15% arefrom otherorigins,includingmetastasis.8Ingeneral,benignlesions

are more common in females, while malignanttumorsare

Table1–Classificationofpresacralretrorectaltumors.

Sourceoforigin Histopathology

Congenitalordevelopmental

Benign Developmentalcysts Dermoidcysts Epidermoidcysts Tailgutcysts

Enteric(rectal)duplication Anteriorsacralmeningocele Teratoma

Adrenalresttumors

Malignant Chordoma

Teratocarcinoma

Inflammatory Granulomas(foreignbody)

Perineal/pelvirectalabscessorfistula

Neurogenic

Benign Neurofibroma

Neurolemmoma(schwannoma) Ganglioneuroma

Malignant Ependymoma

Ganglioneuroblastoma Neurofibrosarcoma

Osseous

Benign OsteomaSacralbonecyst Osteoblastoma

Osteogenicsarcoma Giantcelltumor

Malignant Ewing’stumor Chondromyxosarcoma Osteogenicsarcoma Myeloma

Miscellaneous

Benign Lipoma

Fibroma Leiomyoma Hemangioma Endothelioma Desmoidtumor Lymphangioma Ectopickidney

Malignant Fibrosarcoma Liposarcoma Leiomyosarcoma Metastaticdisease

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S5

consider posterior surgical approach

Fig.2–Anatomicdelineationinrespecttosurgical approach.

Malignancyhasbeenreportedatarangeof9–45%ofall pre-sacraltumors.9Themostcommonmalignantpre-sacral

tumorsareChondromas.Theyareslowgrowingcancers, usu-allyasymptomatic,butsymptomsmay presentlaterinthe coursewithinvasionintoneurologictissues. Thesetumors metastasizetobone,liverandlungin20%ofcases.8

Besidesphysicalandrectal examinations,thestandards methodsofevaluationareCTscansandMRIs.ACTscancan determinewhetherthelesioniscysticorsolidandwhether thereisanyboneinvolvement.AnMRIcanprovidemore infor-mationregardingspinalinvolvement,butmoreimportantly, itisabletogiveanestimationofthehistologyofthetumor. Transrectalultrasoundandangiographymayalsohavearole intheworkup.10,11

Theappropriatesurgicalapproachforpre-sacraltumorsis ascertainedbypre-operativediagnosisandthedemonstration ofanatomicconditionssuchaslocation,sizeandinvolvement ofadjacent structures.12 Thecommon surgical approaches

includea)anteriortrans-abdominal,b)posterior-perineal,and c)thecombinedapproach.Smallandlowlyinglesionsbelow S3canberemovedviatheposteriorapproach,either trans-sacralor para-sacral. Tumors above the level ofS3 can be resectedvia the anterior trans-abdominalor thecombined approachdepending onthe needforboneresection. Fig. 2 illustratestheanatomyassociatedwiththevarioussurgical approaches.

Ingeneral,benignlesionsshouldberemovedcompletely, usuallywithlimiteddissection.Malignanttumorsrequire rad-icalresection, sometimeswithextensive excision ofpelvic structuresincludingthesacruminordertoachievenegative surgicalmargins.Oneofthemostimportantprognostic fac-torsare negativesurgical margins.If wide marginsare not achieved,onecan expecthigh recurrenceratesand poorer survival.AstudyfromTelAvivMedicalCentershowedthat afterresectionofmalignantpre-sacraltumors,mostofthe recurrenttumorswereincompletelyresectedand50%ofthese patientsdiedoftheirdisease.6

Theoverallsurvivalforbenignpre-sacrallesionsisnearly 100%,withalowerrecurrencerate.Formalignantlesions,the overallsurvivalis74%andthe10-yearsurvivalrateisabout 32%.Therateofrecurrenceinsuchcasesishigh,reachingas highas75%insomereports.10,13

Pre-operative

biopsy

Theexistingparadigmregardingpre-operativebiopsyisthat itisnotrecommendedbecauseoftheriskofseptic compli-cationsand tumorseeding.Datafrom the Mayoclinic, the largestreportedseriesofalltumorsbetween1960and1979, supportsthis recommendation.5 Theauthors ofthis series

reported higher recurrence rates inpatients that had pre-operativebiopsyasopposedtothosewhodidnot.Ontheother hand,inacaseseriesfromMemorialSloanKetteringCancer Center(MSKCC)of27patientswhohadapre-operativebiopsy, 12viatheopenapproachand15vianeedlebiopsy,noneofthe patientsexperiencedcomplicationsandthepathologyresults werehighlyaccurateindetectingmalignancy.14A

retrospec-tiveanalysisconductedbytheMayoclinicusingalltheircases inthelast20yearsprovidesfurtherevidenceoftherelative safetyofperformingapre-operativebiopsy.Inthisseries,they onlyhad2hematomasoutof76biopsies.Theyalsoshowed thatpre-operativebiopsycanguidethesurgicalapproachand avoidextensiveresectionsinpatientswithabenignpathology. Theyshowedthatthepre-operativebiopsywasin concord-ancewiththe finalpathologiesatahigherratethan those resultingfromthevariousimagingtechniques.15

In cases wherea tumoris resectable, it may seem like apre-operativebiopsyisnotrequired.But,inthecaseofa similarlesionlikeneuro-fibromaandneuro-fibro-sarcoma,a pre-operativebiopsyisneededtodistinguishbetweenthem. Sothisleadstothequestion:Shouldwebiopsyalltumors?All solidtumors?

Mercheaet al.fromtheMayoclinicprovidesananswer. Theysuggestthatapre-operativebiopsyinnon-cysticlesions shouldbeconsidered,ifthereisanydoubtregardingthe pre-cisediagnosis and if thebiopsy canchange the surgeryor guidethemanagement.29Itseemsthatmanytumorsmeetat

leastoneofthesecriteria.Giventhisrecommendation,wesee anincreasingtendencyinperformingpre-operativebiopsies inpre-sacrallesions.

Neoadjuvant

therapy

Neoadjuvant therapy has many known benefits including treatingmicro-metastasisaswellasdown-sizingand down-stagingthe tumor.Somepre-sacraltumors,likeosteogenic sarcoma and neurofibrosarcoma, are sensitive to chemo-radiation.16Sometumorscanevenreachcompleteresponse.

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The

necessity

of

surgery

Ifyouhaveasmallcystthatisbenignandasymptomaticand islocatedbehindtherectum,isitdefinitelyindicatedtoresect it?Therearenoreportsanalyzingconservativemanagement ofpre-sacralbenigncysticlesions,perhapsbecauseofits rar-ity.Paradoxically,theonlyreportofaconservativeapproach wasmorethan50yearsagofromtheMayoClinicanditwas theresultofapoorsurgicaloutcomeandnotbecauseofthe benignnatureofthelesion.19,20 Manyfeelthatallpresacral

lesions,evensmallbenigncysts,shouldberemovedforseveral reasons:cystscanbecomeinfected,haveamalignant trans-formation,ortheycanenlarge andmakethesurgerymore complicated.

The

role

of

minimally

invasive

surgical

approaches

Inadditiontotheadvantagesoflaparoscopyingeneral,the literature reports several specific advantages of minimally invasivesurgery(MIS)inpre-sacraltumorsintermsofsafety, visualizationofthepre-sacralspaceandcompletenessofthe resection.21,22Laparoscopymaybeanalternativetothe

ante-riorabdominalapproachandinsomecasesitcanreplacethe combinedapproach.23,24However,mostpresacraltumorsare

smalllesionsandarebothcysticandbenign.Therefore,there isnotsufficientevidencetosupportlaparoscopicresectionof malignantpre-sacrallesions.

Thereareseveralreportsontheuseofrobotictechniques forpre-sacraltumors.25Thiscansometimesreplacethe

poste-riorapproach,suchastheTransanalEndoscopicMicrosurgery (TEM),byentering the pre-sacralspace through the poste-riorwalloftherectum.TEMhasmanyadvantagesthatcan facilitatetheexcisionofthelesioninalmostanyplace retro-rectally.ThereareseveralseriesofTEMexcisionofretro-rectal pre-sacralcystswithexcellentoutcomesandcomplete exci-sionofthelesions.26,27ArecentreportfromRambamMedical

CenterinIsraelreportedthesuccessfulandnon-complicated resectionoffourpre-sacraltumorsusingTEM.28

TherearealsodisadvantagestousingTEMfortheresection ofpre-sacraltumors.First,infectionsmaybeintroducedwhen enteringthepre-sacralspacethroughtherectum.Second,and moreimportantly,theuseofTEMfortheresectionofpresacral tumorscomeswithariskofsacralbleeding.

Conclusion

Inconclusion,pre-sacraltumorsarequiterare.Isseemsthat thereisanindicationforapre-operativebiopsywheneverit caninfluencethemanagement. Minimallyinvasivesurgery gainsmoreacceptancesrecentlyforresectionofbenign pre-sacral lesions. Though for malignant lesions, neoadjuvant therapy shouldbe considered, sonegative margins can be assured.Thiscanbeachievedbyanexperiencedteamata referralcenterthathassufficientnumbersofpatientswith presacraltumorstogaintheexperiencerequiredtosafelytreat thesepatients.

Conflicts

of

interest

Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.

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1.WittakerLD,PembertonJD.Tumorsventraltothesacrum. AnnSurg.1938;1:96–106.

2.UhligBE,RoderickLJ.Presacraltumorsandcystsinadults. DisColonRectum.1975;18:581–96.

3.SpencerRJ,JackmanRJ.Surgicalmanagementofprecoccygeal cysts.SurgGynecolObstet.1962;115:449–52.

4.JaoSW,BeartRWJr,SpencerRJ,ReimanHM,IlstrupDM. Retrorectaltumors.MayoClinicexperience,1960–1979.Dis ColonRectum.1985;28:644–52.

5.Lev-CheloucheD,GutmanM,GoldmanG,Even-SapirE,Miller I,IssakovJ,etal.Presacratumors:apracticalclassification andtreatmentofauniqueandheterogeneousgroupof diseases.Surgery.2003;133:473–8.

6.LosanoffJE,SauterER.Retrorectalcysts.JAmCollSurg. 2003;197:879–80.

7.DozsiseEJ,JacofskyDJ,DozoisRR.Presacraltumors.The ASCRStextbookofcolonandrectalsurgery.NewYork: Springer;2007.p.501–14.

8.WoodfieldJC,ChalmersAG,PhillipsN,SagarPM.Algorithms forthesurgicalmanagementofretrorectaltumours.BrJSurg. 2008;95:214–21.

9.HobsonKG,GhaemmaghamiV,RoeJP,GoodnightJE,Khatri VP.Tumorsoftheretrorectalspace.DisColonRectum. 2005;48:1964–74.

10.PapparaldoG,FrattaroliFM,CascianiE,MolesN,MascagniD, SpoletiniD,etal.Retrorectaltumors:thechoiceofsurgical approachbasedonanewclassification.AmSurg.

2009;75:240–8.

11.CocoC,MannoA,MattanaC,VerboA,SermonetaD, FranceschiniG,etal.Congenitaltumorsoftheretrorectal spaceintheadult:reportoftwocasesandreviewofthe literature.Tumori.2008;94:602–7.

12.SzylloK,Lesnik.Sacrococcygealteratoma—casereportand reviewoftheliterature.AmJCaseRep.2013;14:1–5.

13.McMasterML,GoldsteinAM,BromleyCM,IshibeN,ParryDM. Chordoma:incidenceandsurvivalpatternsintheUnited States,1973–1995.CancerCausesControl.2001;12:1–11. 14.CodyHS,MarcoveRC,QuanSH.Malignantretrorectaltumors:

28years’experienceatMemorialSloan-KetteringCancer Center.DisColonRectum.1981;24:501–6.

15.YarramSG,NghiemHV,HigginsE,FoxG,NanB,FrancisIR. Evaluationofimaging-guidedcorebiopsyofpelvicmasses. AmJRoentgenol.2007;188:1208–11.

16.StewartRJ,HumphreysWG,ParksTG.Thepresentationand managementofpresacraltumours.BrJSurg.1986;73:153–5. 17.CattonC,O’SullivanB,BellR,LaperriereN,CummingsB,

FornasierV,etal.Chordoma:long-termfollow-upafter radicalphotonirradiation.RadiotherOncol.1996;41:67–72. 18.ZhangH,YoshikawaK,TamuraK,SagouK,TianM,SuharaT,

etal.Carbon-11-methioninepositronemissiontomography imagingofchordoma.SkeletalRadiol.2004;33:524–30. 19.MacCartyCS,WaughJM,CoventryMB,CopeWFJr.Surgical

treatmentofsacralandpresacraltumorsotherthan sacrococcygealchordoma.JNeurosurg.1965;22:458–64. 20.WaldhausenJA,KolmanJW,VelliosF,BattersbyJS.

Sacrococcygealteratoma.Surgery.1963;54:933–49. 21.BaxNM,vanderZeeDC.Thelaparoscopicapproachto

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Endosc.2013;27:4177–83.

25.AgorastosS,AlexA,FeldmanJ,KuncewitchM,DeutschG, SiskindE,etal.Roboticresectionofretro-rectaltumor:an alternativetotheKraskeprocedure.JSolidTumors. 2013;3:13–6.

26.ZollerS,JoosA,DinterD,BackW,HorisbergerK,PostS,etal. Retrorectaltumors:excisionbytransanalendoscopic

EndoscPercutanTechn.2013;1:66–8.

Imagem

Table 1 – Classification of presacral retrorectal tumors.
Fig. 2 – Anatomic delineation in respect to surgical approach.

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