Gastric cancer : official journal of the International Gastric Cancer Association and the Japanese Gastric Cancer Association · 2006
Metastatic cancer to the stomach.
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Campoli Paulo Moacir de Oliveira, Ejima Flávio Hayato, Cardoso Daniela Medeiros Milhomem, Silva Osterno Queiroz da, Santana Filho Jales Benevides, Queiroz Barreto Paulo Adriano de, Machado Márcio Martins, Mota Eliane Duarte, Araujo Filho João Alves, Alencar Rita de Cássia G, Mota Orlando Milhomem da
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Metastases in the stomach are rare. The increased use of esophagogastroduodenoscopy (EGD), associated with better treatment results for malignancies, requires them to be acknowledged. The aim of this study was to describe a series of cases of metastasis to the stomach, their primary sites, clinical and endoscopic features, treatment, and results.
METHODS: Twenty cases were diagnosed between December 1999 and January 2004. Their analysis included symptomatology, macroscopic presentation, time from diagnosis of the primary tumor to the detection of the gastric metastasis, treatment approach, and survival.
RESULTS: The primary sites were the esophagus, skin, lung, cervix, breast, sigmoid colon, and testis. The symptom most frequently requiring EGD was upper gastrointestinal bleeding. Ten patients showed concomitant metastases to other organs. The mean time between diagnosis of the primary tumor and diagnosis of gastric metastasis was 16 months (range, 0 to 56 months). Only seven patients were given some form of treatment after diagnosis of the gastric metastasis. The median survival was 4.75 months. Overall survival during the first year was 20% and survival was nil at 2 years.
CONCLUSIONS: Gastric metastasis marks advanced disease and the prognosis is poor. New advances in diagnosis and treatment are required for better results.
METHODS: Twenty cases were diagnosed between December 1999 and January 2004. Their analysis included symptomatology, macroscopic presentation, time from diagnosis of the primary tumor to the detection of the gastric metastasis, treatment approach, and survival.
RESULTS: The primary sites were the esophagus, skin, lung, cervix, breast, sigmoid colon, and testis. The symptom most frequently requiring EGD was upper gastrointestinal bleeding. Ten patients showed concomitant metastases to other organs. The mean time between diagnosis of the primary tumor and diagnosis of gastric metastasis was 16 months (range, 0 to 56 months). Only seven patients were given some form of treatment after diagnosis of the gastric metastasis. The median survival was 4.75 months. Overall survival during the first year was 20% and survival was nil at 2 years.
CONCLUSIONS: Gastric metastasis marks advanced disease and the prognosis is poor. New advances in diagnosis and treatment are required for better results.