6 research outputs found

    Toxicity results after treatment with Electronic Brachytherapy in patients with endometrial cancer

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    Poster Session [EP-2226] Purpose or Objective To analyse the toxicity outcomes after treatment with Electronic Brachytherapy (XB) in postsurgical endometrial cancer patients treated at our medical centre. Material and Methods Prospective study in which we selected 94 patients, between September/2015 and September/2017, that received treatment with XB administered twice a week after endometrial cancer surgery, with IMRT planificati on. The patients were divided in two groups: Group 1 (57/94) considered high risk received external beam radiotherapy (46Gy) followed by XB (15Gy in 5Gy fractions) and group 2 (37/94) considered intermediate risk received exclusive XB (25Gy in 5Gy fraction s). We analysed the median dose in bladder, rectum and sigmoid D2cc, V50, V35 with XB comparing the doses with Ir192. The vaginal mucosa, gastrointestinal (GI) and genitourinary (GU) toxicities were analysed with the Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events (CTCAE 4.0) scale. Results The median dose in bladder with XB vs. Ir192 was: 2cc 62.9 vs. 69.9%, V50 7.1 vs. 12.6Gy, V35 15 vs. 28.1. In rectum XB vs. Ir192 was: D 2cc 64.01% vs. 67.7%, V50 7.8 vs. 10.9Gy, V35 16.5 vs. 31.8Gy. In sigmoid XB vs. Ir 192 was: D 50.37%vs. 58.0%, V50 8.8 vs. 16.2Gy, V35 21.2 vs. 37.5Gy. The median follow- up was 11 months (range 1 - 23, 9 months). In group 1, acute vaginal mucositis (G1) was observed in 35.08% of the patients, GI toxicity (G1) in 5.26% and GU toxicity (G1) in 10.52%. In group 2, we observed acute vaginal mucositis G1 in 45% of the patients and G2 in 10.81%, GI toxicity (G1) occurred in 2.7% and GU toxicity (G1) was present in 16.21%. There was no grade 3 or greater toxicity in any of the groups. Late toxici ty was observed in only 4 patients: Mucositis (G1) in 3 patients and GU toxicity (G1) in 1 patient. Conclusion The dose received by the organs at risk with the XB is less compared to Ir192, with a good coverage of the PTV. The greater toxicity was observe d immediately after the treatment was finished with an important reduction of the symptoms after 6 months. This technique shows excellent results as for toxicity

    Radioterapia intraoperatoria en cáncer de mama precoz: análisis observacional frente a radioterapia externa

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    Introducción Una única dosis de radioterapia intraoperatoria (IORT) en cáncer de mama precoz (EBC) puede ser una opción frente a la radioterapia externa estándar (WBRT). Sin embargo, no existe consenso sobre su uso y resultados. Objetivo Analizar la morbilidad y resultados oncológicos de la IORT como monoterapia en el tratamiento del EBC. Métodos Se realiza un estudio analítico observacional unicéntrico, comparando una cohorte prospectiva IORT (2015-17) con una cohorte retrospectiva WBRT (2012-17). Los criterios de selección aplicados son: = 45 años de edad, carcinoma ductal infiltrante o variantes, tamaño tumoral radiológico = 3 cm, receptores estrogénicos positivos, HER2 negativo, cN0; criterios de exclusión: invasión linfovascular, multicentricidad/multifocalidad, mutaciones BRCA y tratamiento neoadyuvante. Se valoran características clínicas, tumorales, quirúrgicas, oncológicas y complicaciones. Resultados Se estudiaron 425 casos: 217 tratados con IORT y 208 con WBRT. La edad media en IORT y WBRT fue 67 ± 9, 5 y 64, 8 ± 9, 9 años, respectivamente (p = 0, 01). El riesgo ASA 3 en IORT fue 17, 7%, frente a 24 casos de WBRT (p = 0, 027). No hubo diferencias en resultados anatomopatológicos o estadificación. El seguimiento medio de IORT fue 24, 4 ± 8 meses, frente a 50, 5 ± 18 meses de WBRT (p < 0, 001). No se hallaron diferencias significativas en recidiva local, metástasis o mortalidad. Las complicaciones que precisaron reintervención u hospitalización resultaron equiparables. La radiodermitis precoz grave se presentó en tres casos IORT frente a 14 casos WBRT (p = 0, 01). Conclusiones La IORT como monoterapia en pacientes seleccionadas con EBC representa una opción alternativa frente a WBRT, especialmente en aquellas con edad avanzada y comorbilidades. Se asocia, además, con menos radiodermitis precoz grave. Introduction: In early breast cancer (EBC), a single dose of intraoperative radiotherapy (IORT) might be an option to standard whole breast radiotherapy (WBRT). However, there is no consensus about its use and clinical results. Aim: to analyse the morbidity and oncological outcomes of IORT as monotherapy in EBC. Methods: A single centre observational analytic study was performed. A prospective IORT cohort (2015-17) and a retrospective WBRT cohort (2012-17) were selected following the same criteria: = 45 y.o., invasive ductal carcinoma or variants, radiological tumour size = 3 cm, positive oestrogenic receptors, negative HER2, cN0; exclusion criteria: lymphovascular invasion, multicentricity/multifocality, BRCA mutation and neoadjuvant therapy. Clinical, histological, surgical, oncological characteristics and complications were collected. Results: A total of 425 cases were selected: 217 in IORT cohort and 208 in WBRT cohort. Average age in IORT and WBRT groups was 67±9.5 and 64.8 ± 9.9 y.o. respectively (p = 0.01). ASA 3 risk score patients were 17.7% in IORT and 24 cases in WBRT (p = 0.027). There were no differences in histological results or tumoral stage. Average follow up was 24.4 ± 8 months in IORT and 50.5 ± 18 months in WBRT (p < 0.001). No differences were detected in local recurrence, metastases or mortality. Complications that required reintervention or hospitalization were similar in both groups. A total of 3 and 14 cases developed early severe dermatitis in IORT and WBRT groups respectively (p = 0.01). Conclusion: IORT as monotherapy in selected patients with EBC stands for an alternative option versus WBRT. It seems especially useful in advanced-age patients with severe comorbidities. IORT associates lesser early severe dermatitis

    EP-2226: Toxicity results after treatment with Electronic Brachytherapy in patients with endometrial cancer

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    Poster Session [EP-2226] Purpose or Objective To analyse the toxicity outcomes after treatment with Electronic Brachytherapy (XB) in postsurgical endometrial cancer patients treated at our medical centre. Material and Methods Prospective study in which we selected 94 patients, between September/2015 and September/2017, that received treatment with XB administered twice a week after endometrial cancer surgery, with IMRT planificati on. The patients were divided in two groups: Group 1 (57/94) considered high risk received external beam radiotherapy (46Gy) followed by XB (15Gy in 5Gy fractions) and group 2 (37/94) considered intermediate risk received exclusive XB (25Gy in 5Gy fraction s). We analysed the median dose in bladder, rectum and sigmoid D2cc, V50, V35 with XB comparing the doses with Ir192. The vaginal mucosa, gastrointestinal (GI) and genitourinary (GU) toxicities were analysed with the Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events (CTCAE 4.0) scale. Results The median dose in bladder with XB vs. Ir192 was: 2cc 62.9 vs. 69.9%, V50 7.1 vs. 12.6Gy, V35 15 vs. 28.1. In rectum XB vs. Ir192 was: D 2cc 64.01% vs. 67.7%, V50 7.8 vs. 10.9Gy, V35 16.5 vs. 31.8Gy. In sigmoid XB vs. Ir 192 was: D 50.37%vs. 58.0%, V50 8.8 vs. 16.2Gy, V35 21.2 vs. 37.5Gy. The median follow- up was 11 months (range 1 - 23, 9 months). In group 1, acute vaginal mucositis (G1) was observed in 35.08% of the patients, GI toxicity (G1) in 5.26% and GU toxicity (G1) in 10.52%. In group 2, we observed acute vaginal mucositis G1 in 45% of the patients and G2 in 10.81%, GI toxicity (G1) occurred in 2.7% and GU toxicity (G1) was present in 16.21%. There was no grade 3 or greater toxicity in any of the groups. Late toxici ty was observed in only 4 patients: Mucositis (G1) in 3 patients and GU toxicity (G1) in 1 patient. Conclusion The dose received by the organs at risk with the XB is less compared to Ir192, with a good coverage of the PTV. The greater toxicity was observe d immediately after the treatment was finished with an important reduction of the symptoms after 6 months. This technique shows excellent results as for toxicity

    Angiotensin receptor blockers in the treatment of NASH/NAFLD: Could they be a first-class option?

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