author_facet Ravaioli, M.
Ercolani, G.
Grazi, G.
Cescon, M.
Varotti, G.
Del Gaudio, M.
Vetrone, G.
Zanello, M.
Tuci, F.
Pinna, A.
Ravaioli, M.
Ercolani, G.
Grazi, G.
Cescon, M.
Varotti, G.
Del Gaudio, M.
Vetrone, G.
Zanello, M.
Tuci, F.
Pinna, A.
author Ravaioli, M.
Ercolani, G.
Grazi, G.
Cescon, M.
Varotti, G.
Del Gaudio, M.
Vetrone, G.
Zanello, M.
Tuci, F.
Pinna, A.
spellingShingle Ravaioli, M.
Ercolani, G.
Grazi, G.
Cescon, M.
Varotti, G.
Del Gaudio, M.
Vetrone, G.
Zanello, M.
Tuci, F.
Pinna, A.
Journal of Clinical Oncology
lymphadenectomy for liver tumors: A safe procedure in a tertiary center which improves the staging of the disease
Cancer Research
Oncology
author_sort ravaioli, m.
spelling Ravaioli, M. Ercolani, G. Grazi, G. Cescon, M. Varotti, G. Del Gaudio, M. Vetrone, G. Zanello, M. Tuci, F. Pinna, A. 0732-183X 1527-7755 American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) Cancer Research Oncology http://dx.doi.org/10.1200/jco.2006.24.18_suppl.3622 <jats:p> 3622 </jats:p><jats:p> Background: the role of regional lymphadenectomy for liver metastases and primary liver tumors, but not extra-hepatic bile duct cancer, is debated. Methods: from April ’99 to December ’04, we prospectively evaluated 142 patients treated with liver resections and with the following pre-operative diagnosis: 63 (44.4%) colorectal metastases (M-CR), 48 (33.8%) hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), 16 (11.3%) non-colorectal metastases (M-NCR) and 15 (10.6%) intra-hepatic cholangiocellular carcinoma (CCC). The regional lymphadenectomy of the hepato-duodenal ligament and of the common hepatic artery was performed in all cases. The incidence and the influence on survival of lymph node metastases were analyzed. Results: 42 “wedge” resection (29.6%), 55 segmentectomies (38.7%) and 45 major hepatectomies (31.7%) were performed. The mean operative time was 292±131 minutes and 96 cases (67.6%) had no blood transfusions during the procedures. Operative mortality (within 30 days) was 3.5%, 48 cases (33.8%) developed post-operative complications and the most common was ascites. The mean hospital stay was 9±5 days. The mean number of nodes (LN) removed were 6.5±5 (range 6–30) and 63 LN (6.5%) had micro-metastases. The incidence of lymph node metastases (LN+) according to the pre-operative diagnosis was: 15.9% M-CR, 4.2% HCC, 37.5% M-NCR and 40% CCC. The mean follow-up was 37.4±22.6 months, 107 patients (75.4%) are alive and 44 (31.7%) developed tumor recurrence, which was more frequent in LN+ (54.2% vs. 27%, p&lt;0.05). The 1-and 3-years patient survival was significantly affected by lymph node metastases: 92% and 85% LN- vs. 79% and 64% LN+, p&lt;0.05. Conclusions: the regional lymphadenectomy for liver tumors is a safe procedure in tertiary referred centers. The presence of lymph node metastases was an important prognostic factor, which should be evaluated to improve the treatment strategies. </jats:p><jats:p> No significant financial relationships to disclose. </jats:p> lymphadenectomy for liver tumors: A safe procedure in a tertiary center which improves the staging of the disease Journal of Clinical Oncology
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series Journal of Clinical Oncology
source_id 49
title lymphadenectomy for liver tumors: A safe procedure in a tertiary center which improves the staging of the disease
title_unstemmed lymphadenectomy for liver tumors: A safe procedure in a tertiary center which improves the staging of the disease
title_full lymphadenectomy for liver tumors: A safe procedure in a tertiary center which improves the staging of the disease
title_fullStr lymphadenectomy for liver tumors: A safe procedure in a tertiary center which improves the staging of the disease
title_full_unstemmed lymphadenectomy for liver tumors: A safe procedure in a tertiary center which improves the staging of the disease
title_short lymphadenectomy for liver tumors: A safe procedure in a tertiary center which improves the staging of the disease
title_sort lymphadenectomy for liver tumors: a safe procedure in a tertiary center which improves the staging of the disease
topic Cancer Research
Oncology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1200/jco.2006.24.18_suppl.3622
publishDate 2006
physical 3622-3622
description <jats:p> 3622 </jats:p><jats:p> Background: the role of regional lymphadenectomy for liver metastases and primary liver tumors, but not extra-hepatic bile duct cancer, is debated. Methods: from April ’99 to December ’04, we prospectively evaluated 142 patients treated with liver resections and with the following pre-operative diagnosis: 63 (44.4%) colorectal metastases (M-CR), 48 (33.8%) hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), 16 (11.3%) non-colorectal metastases (M-NCR) and 15 (10.6%) intra-hepatic cholangiocellular carcinoma (CCC). The regional lymphadenectomy of the hepato-duodenal ligament and of the common hepatic artery was performed in all cases. The incidence and the influence on survival of lymph node metastases were analyzed. Results: 42 “wedge” resection (29.6%), 55 segmentectomies (38.7%) and 45 major hepatectomies (31.7%) were performed. The mean operative time was 292±131 minutes and 96 cases (67.6%) had no blood transfusions during the procedures. Operative mortality (within 30 days) was 3.5%, 48 cases (33.8%) developed post-operative complications and the most common was ascites. The mean hospital stay was 9±5 days. The mean number of nodes (LN) removed were 6.5±5 (range 6–30) and 63 LN (6.5%) had micro-metastases. The incidence of lymph node metastases (LN+) according to the pre-operative diagnosis was: 15.9% M-CR, 4.2% HCC, 37.5% M-NCR and 40% CCC. The mean follow-up was 37.4±22.6 months, 107 patients (75.4%) are alive and 44 (31.7%) developed tumor recurrence, which was more frequent in LN+ (54.2% vs. 27%, p&lt;0.05). The 1-and 3-years patient survival was significantly affected by lymph node metastases: 92% and 85% LN- vs. 79% and 64% LN+, p&lt;0.05. Conclusions: the regional lymphadenectomy for liver tumors is a safe procedure in tertiary referred centers. The presence of lymph node metastases was an important prognostic factor, which should be evaluated to improve the treatment strategies. </jats:p><jats:p> No significant financial relationships to disclose. </jats:p>
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author Ravaioli, M., Ercolani, G., Grazi, G., Cescon, M., Varotti, G., Del Gaudio, M., Vetrone, G., Zanello, M., Tuci, F., Pinna, A.
author_facet Ravaioli, M., Ercolani, G., Grazi, G., Cescon, M., Varotti, G., Del Gaudio, M., Vetrone, G., Zanello, M., Tuci, F., Pinna, A., Ravaioli, M., Ercolani, G., Grazi, G., Cescon, M., Varotti, G., Del Gaudio, M., Vetrone, G., Zanello, M., Tuci, F., Pinna, A.
author_sort ravaioli, m.
container_issue 18_suppl
container_start_page 3622
container_title Journal of Clinical Oncology
container_volume 24
description <jats:p> 3622 </jats:p><jats:p> Background: the role of regional lymphadenectomy for liver metastases and primary liver tumors, but not extra-hepatic bile duct cancer, is debated. Methods: from April ’99 to December ’04, we prospectively evaluated 142 patients treated with liver resections and with the following pre-operative diagnosis: 63 (44.4%) colorectal metastases (M-CR), 48 (33.8%) hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), 16 (11.3%) non-colorectal metastases (M-NCR) and 15 (10.6%) intra-hepatic cholangiocellular carcinoma (CCC). The regional lymphadenectomy of the hepato-duodenal ligament and of the common hepatic artery was performed in all cases. The incidence and the influence on survival of lymph node metastases were analyzed. Results: 42 “wedge” resection (29.6%), 55 segmentectomies (38.7%) and 45 major hepatectomies (31.7%) were performed. The mean operative time was 292±131 minutes and 96 cases (67.6%) had no blood transfusions during the procedures. Operative mortality (within 30 days) was 3.5%, 48 cases (33.8%) developed post-operative complications and the most common was ascites. The mean hospital stay was 9±5 days. The mean number of nodes (LN) removed were 6.5±5 (range 6–30) and 63 LN (6.5%) had micro-metastases. The incidence of lymph node metastases (LN+) according to the pre-operative diagnosis was: 15.9% M-CR, 4.2% HCC, 37.5% M-NCR and 40% CCC. The mean follow-up was 37.4±22.6 months, 107 patients (75.4%) are alive and 44 (31.7%) developed tumor recurrence, which was more frequent in LN+ (54.2% vs. 27%, p&lt;0.05). The 1-and 3-years patient survival was significantly affected by lymph node metastases: 92% and 85% LN- vs. 79% and 64% LN+, p&lt;0.05. Conclusions: the regional lymphadenectomy for liver tumors is a safe procedure in tertiary referred centers. The presence of lymph node metastases was an important prognostic factor, which should be evaluated to improve the treatment strategies. </jats:p><jats:p> No significant financial relationships to disclose. </jats:p>
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imprint American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO), 2006
imprint_str_mv American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO), 2006
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spelling Ravaioli, M. Ercolani, G. Grazi, G. Cescon, M. Varotti, G. Del Gaudio, M. Vetrone, G. Zanello, M. Tuci, F. Pinna, A. 0732-183X 1527-7755 American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) Cancer Research Oncology http://dx.doi.org/10.1200/jco.2006.24.18_suppl.3622 <jats:p> 3622 </jats:p><jats:p> Background: the role of regional lymphadenectomy for liver metastases and primary liver tumors, but not extra-hepatic bile duct cancer, is debated. Methods: from April ’99 to December ’04, we prospectively evaluated 142 patients treated with liver resections and with the following pre-operative diagnosis: 63 (44.4%) colorectal metastases (M-CR), 48 (33.8%) hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), 16 (11.3%) non-colorectal metastases (M-NCR) and 15 (10.6%) intra-hepatic cholangiocellular carcinoma (CCC). The regional lymphadenectomy of the hepato-duodenal ligament and of the common hepatic artery was performed in all cases. The incidence and the influence on survival of lymph node metastases were analyzed. Results: 42 “wedge” resection (29.6%), 55 segmentectomies (38.7%) and 45 major hepatectomies (31.7%) were performed. The mean operative time was 292±131 minutes and 96 cases (67.6%) had no blood transfusions during the procedures. Operative mortality (within 30 days) was 3.5%, 48 cases (33.8%) developed post-operative complications and the most common was ascites. The mean hospital stay was 9±5 days. The mean number of nodes (LN) removed were 6.5±5 (range 6–30) and 63 LN (6.5%) had micro-metastases. The incidence of lymph node metastases (LN+) according to the pre-operative diagnosis was: 15.9% M-CR, 4.2% HCC, 37.5% M-NCR and 40% CCC. The mean follow-up was 37.4±22.6 months, 107 patients (75.4%) are alive and 44 (31.7%) developed tumor recurrence, which was more frequent in LN+ (54.2% vs. 27%, p&lt;0.05). The 1-and 3-years patient survival was significantly affected by lymph node metastases: 92% and 85% LN- vs. 79% and 64% LN+, p&lt;0.05. Conclusions: the regional lymphadenectomy for liver tumors is a safe procedure in tertiary referred centers. The presence of lymph node metastases was an important prognostic factor, which should be evaluated to improve the treatment strategies. </jats:p><jats:p> No significant financial relationships to disclose. </jats:p> lymphadenectomy for liver tumors: A safe procedure in a tertiary center which improves the staging of the disease Journal of Clinical Oncology
spellingShingle Ravaioli, M., Ercolani, G., Grazi, G., Cescon, M., Varotti, G., Del Gaudio, M., Vetrone, G., Zanello, M., Tuci, F., Pinna, A., Journal of Clinical Oncology, lymphadenectomy for liver tumors: A safe procedure in a tertiary center which improves the staging of the disease, Cancer Research, Oncology
title lymphadenectomy for liver tumors: A safe procedure in a tertiary center which improves the staging of the disease
title_full lymphadenectomy for liver tumors: A safe procedure in a tertiary center which improves the staging of the disease
title_fullStr lymphadenectomy for liver tumors: A safe procedure in a tertiary center which improves the staging of the disease
title_full_unstemmed lymphadenectomy for liver tumors: A safe procedure in a tertiary center which improves the staging of the disease
title_short lymphadenectomy for liver tumors: A safe procedure in a tertiary center which improves the staging of the disease
title_sort lymphadenectomy for liver tumors: a safe procedure in a tertiary center which improves the staging of the disease
title_unstemmed lymphadenectomy for liver tumors: A safe procedure in a tertiary center which improves the staging of the disease
topic Cancer Research, Oncology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1200/jco.2006.24.18_suppl.3622