Alberto Lopez-Pastorini, Zehra Tatli, Antonia von Bargen, Dennis Faltenberg, Hendrik Beling, Aris Koryllos, Thomas Galetin, Erich Stoelben
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Introduction: We aimed to investigate the accuracy of clinical staging without the routine use of PET/CT in cIA1 and cIA2 NSCLC scheduled for segmentectomy.
Methods: 305 consecutive segmentectomies were retrospectively analyzed. Overall survival was calculated using the Kaplan-Meier method. Logistic regression was performed to investigate factors independently associated with pathologic upstaging.
Results: UICC-upstaging was found in 86 patients (28%). Upstaged patients had longer operative times (146 ± 46 vs. 131 ± 44 minutes, p= 0.009), a higher number of lymph nodes removed (17 ± 10 vs. 13 ± 8, p= 0.001), and a higher rate of L1 involvement (34% vs. 16%, p< 0.001) than non-upstaged patients. N1 was found in 10 patients (3%) and N2 in 13 patients (4%). Nodal positive patients had longer operation times (154 ± 50 vs. 133 ± 44 minutes, p= 0.031), higher rates of R1 (9% vs. 1%, p= 0.006) and L1 (39% vs. 20%, p< 0.026) than patients without nodal involvement. The 3-year and 5-year overall survival rates for upstaged and non-upstaged patients were 67% and 54%, and 85% and 67%, respectively (p = 0.040). In logistic regression L1 involvement (OR 2.394, p= 0.005) and the number of dissected lymph nodes (OR 1.037, p= 0.016) were independently associated with upstaging. Patients who received PET as part of clinical staging did not have significantly lower nodal upstaging.
Conclusions: Selective use of PET/CT based on the results of computed tomography may be a viable option for patients with proven or suspected NSCLC up to 2 cm.
期刊介绍:
The Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgeon publishes articles of the highest standard from internationally recognized thoracic and cardiovascular surgeons, cardiologists, anesthesiologists, physiologists, and pathologists. This journal is an essential resource for anyone working in this field.
Original articles, short communications, reviews and important meeting announcements keep you abreast of key clinical advances, as well as providing the theoretical background of cardiovascular and thoracic surgery. Case reports are published in our Open Access companion journal The Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgeon Reports.