International journal of radiation oncology, biology, physics · 2003
Gamma knife radiosurgery of imaging-diagnosed intracranial meningioma.
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Flickinger John C, Kondziolka Douglas, Maitz Ann H, Lunsford L Dade
Аннотация
PURPOSE: To evaluate tumor control and outcome from radiosurgery of meningiomas diagnosed by imaging without pathologic verification.
METHODS AND MATERIALS: A total of 219 meningiomas diagnosed by imaging criteria underwent gamma knife radiosurgery to a median marginal tumor dose of 14 Gy (range 8.9-20), a median treatment volume of 5.0 cm(3) (range 0.47-56.5), and a median maximal dose of 28 Gy (range 22-50). The median follow-up was 29 months (range 2-164).
RESULTS: Tumor progression developed in 7 cases, 2 of which turned out to be different tumors (metastatic nasopharyngeal adenoid cystic carcinoma and chondrosarcoma). One tumor was controlled, but the development of other brain metastases suggested a different diagnosis. The actuarial tumor control rate was 93.2% +/- 2.7% at 5 and 10 years. The actuarial rate of identifying a diagnosis other than meningioma was 2.3% +/- 1.4% at 5 and 10 years. The actuarial rate of developing any postradiosurgical injury reaction was 8.8% +/- 3.0% at 5 and 10 years. No pretreatment variables correlated with tumor control in univariate or multivariate analysis. The risk of postradiosurgery sequelae was lower (5.3% +/- 2.3%) in patients treated after 1991 (with stereotactic MRI and lower doses; p = 0.0104) and tended to increase with treatment volume (p = 0.0537).
CONCLUSION: Radiosurgery of meningioma diagnosed by imaging without tissue confirmation is associated with a high rate of tumor control and acceptable morbidity but carries a small risk (2.3%) of an incorrect diagnosis.
METHODS AND MATERIALS: A total of 219 meningiomas diagnosed by imaging criteria underwent gamma knife radiosurgery to a median marginal tumor dose of 14 Gy (range 8.9-20), a median treatment volume of 5.0 cm(3) (range 0.47-56.5), and a median maximal dose of 28 Gy (range 22-50). The median follow-up was 29 months (range 2-164).
RESULTS: Tumor progression developed in 7 cases, 2 of which turned out to be different tumors (metastatic nasopharyngeal adenoid cystic carcinoma and chondrosarcoma). One tumor was controlled, but the development of other brain metastases suggested a different diagnosis. The actuarial tumor control rate was 93.2% +/- 2.7% at 5 and 10 years. The actuarial rate of identifying a diagnosis other than meningioma was 2.3% +/- 1.4% at 5 and 10 years. The actuarial rate of developing any postradiosurgical injury reaction was 8.8% +/- 3.0% at 5 and 10 years. No pretreatment variables correlated with tumor control in univariate or multivariate analysis. The risk of postradiosurgery sequelae was lower (5.3% +/- 2.3%) in patients treated after 1991 (with stereotactic MRI and lower doses; p = 0.0104) and tended to increase with treatment volume (p = 0.0537).
CONCLUSION: Radiosurgery of meningioma diagnosed by imaging without tissue confirmation is associated with a high rate of tumor control and acceptable morbidity but carries a small risk (2.3%) of an incorrect diagnosis.