Radiation oncology (London, England) · 2015
Hypofractionated irradiation in elderly patients with breast cancer after breast conserving surgery and mastectomy : Analysis of 205 cases.
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Doré Mélanie, Cutuli Bruno, Cellier Patrice, Campion Loïc, Le Blanc Magali
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Several randomized trials and meta-analyses confirmed a wide benefit of radiotherapy (RT), both after breast conserving surgery (BCS) and mastectomy. However, many elderly women don't receive RT. Hypofractionated (HF) RT allows « simplified » and more accessible treatments with equivalent results to classic RT in three large randomized trials. However, there are few available data on HF-RT for nodal irradiation, as well as for the boost.
METHODS: We evaluated patients treated for IBC by HF-RT between 2004 and 2012 in two regional cancer centres. We used an original scheme delivering 45 Gy in 15 fractions three times a week, both after BCS or mastectomy, with or without nodal irradiation. After BCS, a 9 Gy boost in 3 fractions was delivered. Local, regional and distant recurrences were assessed, as well as acute and late cutaneous, cardiac or pulmonary toxicities.
RESULTS: 205 patients were analysed, 116 after BCS (57 %) and 89 after mastectomy (43 %). Median age was 81 years (range: 52-91); 44 % had axillary nodal involvement (pN+). The Nottingham Prognostic Index (NPI) scored 0, 1, 2 and 3 in 10 %, 27 %, 44 % and 19 % of the cases. A nodal HF-RT was delivered in 65 patients (32 %) and boost in 98 patients (84 % of BCS) by 9 Gy/3 fr scheme. Fifty (24 %) patients underwent chemotherapy and 156 (75 %) hormonal treatment. With a 49-month median follow-up, 3/116 (2.6 %) patients and 4/89 (4.5 %) had local recurrence (LR) after BCS and mastectomy, respectively. The overall 5-year LR rate was 4.4 %. In univariate and multivariate analysis, LR risk factors were: high NPI (HR 5.46; p = 0.028), and triple negative tumour (HR 9.78; p = 0.006). Only 8 (4.5 %) patients had grade III skin toxicity; 29 (14 %) late fibrosis and 16 (8 %) telangiectasia. No pulmonary or cardiac toxicity was observed.
CONCLUSION: Our HF-RT scheme (with or without nodal irradiation) confirms in elderly patients the data from randomized trials, both after BCS or mastectomy. Toxicity seems very acceptable but requires a longer follow-up. A larger evaluation is still ongoing in several other centres in France.
METHODS: We evaluated patients treated for IBC by HF-RT between 2004 and 2012 in two regional cancer centres. We used an original scheme delivering 45 Gy in 15 fractions three times a week, both after BCS or mastectomy, with or without nodal irradiation. After BCS, a 9 Gy boost in 3 fractions was delivered. Local, regional and distant recurrences were assessed, as well as acute and late cutaneous, cardiac or pulmonary toxicities.
RESULTS: 205 patients were analysed, 116 after BCS (57 %) and 89 after mastectomy (43 %). Median age was 81 years (range: 52-91); 44 % had axillary nodal involvement (pN+). The Nottingham Prognostic Index (NPI) scored 0, 1, 2 and 3 in 10 %, 27 %, 44 % and 19 % of the cases. A nodal HF-RT was delivered in 65 patients (32 %) and boost in 98 patients (84 % of BCS) by 9 Gy/3 fr scheme. Fifty (24 %) patients underwent chemotherapy and 156 (75 %) hormonal treatment. With a 49-month median follow-up, 3/116 (2.6 %) patients and 4/89 (4.5 %) had local recurrence (LR) after BCS and mastectomy, respectively. The overall 5-year LR rate was 4.4 %. In univariate and multivariate analysis, LR risk factors were: high NPI (HR 5.46; p = 0.028), and triple negative tumour (HR 9.78; p = 0.006). Only 8 (4.5 %) patients had grade III skin toxicity; 29 (14 %) late fibrosis and 16 (8 %) telangiectasia. No pulmonary or cardiac toxicity was observed.
CONCLUSION: Our HF-RT scheme (with or without nodal irradiation) confirms in elderly patients the data from randomized trials, both after BCS or mastectomy. Toxicity seems very acceptable but requires a longer follow-up. A larger evaluation is still ongoing in several other centres in France.
Предметные рубрики MeSH
AgedAged, 80 and overAntineoplastic Combined Chemotherapy ProtocolsBreast NeoplasmsCardiomyopathiesCombined Modality TherapyFemaleFibrosisHumansLung DiseasesLymphatic IrradiationLymphatic MetastasisMastectomyMiddle AgedNeoplasm Recurrence, LocalPostmenopauseRadiation Dose HypofractionationRadiodermatitisRadiotherapy, AdjuvantRadiotherapy, High-EnergyTelangiectasisTriple Negative Breast Neoplasms