Mihailo Miljanic MD , Tidie Song BS , Alana Christie MS , Allen Yen MD , Young Suk Kwon MD, MPH , Aurelie Garant MD , Todd A. Aguilera MD, PhD , Zabihullah Wardak MD , Hans Hammers MD , Kevin Courtney MD, PhD , Suzanne Cole MD , James Brugarolas MD, PhD , Robert Timmerman MD , Raquibul Hannan MD, PhD
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Purpose
The optimal management strategies for glandular metastases in patients with metastatic renal cell carcinoma (mRCC) are currently unknown. While local therapy may be effective, there is a paucity of data on Stereotactic Ablative Body Radiation (SABR) particularly considering the risks of duodenal injury and adrenal insufficiency with high-dose radiation in these locations.
Methods and Materials
We conducted an institutional review board-approved, single-institution, retrospective study of patients with RCC metastases to the adrenal and pancreas treated with SABR. Data on patient characteristics, therapies, toxicities, and outcomes were collected and analyzed. Outcome of patient with SABR-treated mRCC was compared between those with and without glandular metastasis.
Results
A total of 46 patients with a median follow-up of 20 months with mRCC were included with 36 adrenal and 19 pancreatic metastases treated with SABR with a median dose of 40 Gray (Gy) delivered in 5 treatments. One-year overall survival was 82.2%, progression-free survival was 48.2%, and local control was 95.9%. Acute grade 2 and 3 toxicity related to SABR was 7.4%. One patient experienced a grade 3 duodenal bleed as a result of pancreatic SABR, whereas 6.1% of patients experienced adrenal insufficiency with a median time to onset of 4 months following adrenal SABR.
Conclusions
SABR for RCC metastases to the pancreas and adrenal gland is feasible, safe, and effective at achieving high rates of local control with a small risk of duodenal injury and adrenal insufficiency, respectively. Oncological outcomes of patients with SABR-treated mRCC with glandular metastasis were comparable to those without glandular metastasis.
期刊介绍:
The purpose of Advances is to provide information for clinicians who use radiation therapy by publishing: Clinical trial reports and reanalyses. Basic science original reports. Manuscripts examining health services research, comparative and cost effectiveness research, and systematic reviews. Case reports documenting unusual problems and solutions. High quality multi and single institutional series, as well as other novel retrospective hypothesis generating series. Timely critical reviews on important topics in radiation oncology, such as side effects. Articles reporting the natural history of disease and patterns of failure, particularly as they relate to treatment volume delineation. Articles on safety and quality in radiation therapy. Essays on clinical experience. Articles on practice transformation in radiation oncology, in particular: Aspects of health policy that may impact the future practice of radiation oncology. How information technology, such as data analytics and systems innovations, will change radiation oncology practice. Articles on imaging as they relate to radiation therapy treatment.