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Head/neck cancer
Intensity-Modulated Radiotherapy-Based Reirradiation for Head and Neck Cancer: A Multi-institutional Study by Korean Radiation Oncology Group (KROG 1707)
Jeongshim Lee, Tae Hyung Kim, Yeon-Sil Kim, Myungsoo Kim, Jae Won Park, Sung Hyun Kim, Hyun Ju Kim, Chang Geol Lee
Cancer Res Treat. 2020;52(4):1031-1040.   Published online July 7, 2020
DOI: https://doi.org/10.4143/crt.2020.310
AbstractAbstract PDFSupplementary MaterialPubReaderePub
Purpose
The benefits of reirradiation for head and neck cancer (HNC) have not been determined. This study evaluated the efficacy of reirradiation using intensity-modulated radiotherapy (IMRT) for recurrent or second primary HNC (RSPHNC) and identified subgroups for whom reirradiation for RSPHNC is beneficial.
Materials and Methods
A total of 118 patients from seven Korean institutions with RSPHNC who underwent IMRT-based reirradiation between 2006 and 2015 were evaluated through retrospective review of medical records. We assessed overall survival (OS) and local control (LC) within the radiotherapy (RT) field following IMRT-based reirradiation. Additionally, the OS curve according to the recursive partitioning analysis (RPA) suggested by the Multi-Institution Reirradiation (MIRI) Collaborative was determined.
Results
At a median follow-up period of 18.5 months, OS at 2 years was 43.1%. In multivariate analysis, primary subsite, recurrent tumor size, interval between RT courses, and salvage surgery were associated with OS. With regard to the MIRI RPA model, the class I subgroup had a significantly higher OS than class II or III subgroups. LC at 2 years was 53.5%. Multivariate analyses revealed that both intervals between RT courses and salvage surgery were prognostic factors affecting LC. Grade 3 or more toxicity and grade 5 toxicity rates were 8.5% and 0.8%, respectively.
Conclusion
IMRT-based reirradiation was an effective therapeutic option for patients with RSPHNC, especially those with resectable tumors and a long interval between RT courses. Further, our patients' population validated the MIRI RPA classification by showing the difference of OS according to MIRI RPA class.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  
  • Re-irradiation for head and neck cancer: outcome and toxicity analysis using a prospective single institution database
    Chiara Scolari, André Buchali, Achim Franzen, Robert Förster, Paul Windisch, Stephan Bodis, Daniel R. Zwahlen, Christina Schröder
    Frontiers in Oncology.2023;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Double trouble: A cohort study of re-irradiation and laryngectomy – Severity of and risk for pharyngocutaneous fistula
    Jeffrey M. Weinberger, Narmeen abd el Qadir, Nir Hirshoren
    Oral Oncology.2022; 134: 106069.     CrossRef
  • Current radiotherapy for recurrent head and neck cancer in the modern era: a state-of-the-art review
    Yue Li, Yuliang Jiang, Bin Qiu, Haitao Sun, Junjie Wang
    Journal of Translational Medicine.2022;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Recurrent/Metastatic Squamous Cell Carcinoma of the Head and Neck: A Big and Intriguing Challenge Which May Be Resolved by Integrated Treatments Combining Locoregional and Systemic Therapies
    Franco Ionna, Paolo Bossi, Agostino Guida, Andrea Alberti, Paolo Muto, Giovanni Salzano, Alessandro Ottaiano, Fabio Maglitto, Davide Leopardo, Marco De Felice, Francesco Longo, Salvatore Tafuto, Giuseppina Della Vittoria Scarpati, Francesco Perri
    Cancers.2021; 13(10): 2371.     CrossRef
  • Re-irradiation for recurrent or second primary head and neck cancer
    Hye In Lee, Jin Ho Kim, Soon-Hyun Ahn, Eun-Jae Chung, Bhumsuk Keam, Keun-Yong Eom, Woo-Jin Jeong, Ji-Won Kim, Chan Woo Wee, Hong-Gyun Wu
    Radiation Oncology Journal.2021; 39(4): 279.     CrossRef
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High-Dose Thoracic Re-irradiation of Lung Cancer Using Highly Conformal Radiotherapy Is Effective with Acceptable Toxicity
Ji Hyun Hong, Yeon-Sil Kim, Sea-Won Lee, So Jung Lee, Jin Hyung Kang, Suk Hee Hong, Ju-Young Hong, GeumSeong Cheon
Cancer Res Treat. 2019;51(3):1156-1166.   Published online November 29, 2018
DOI: https://doi.org/10.4143/crt.2018.472
AbstractAbstract PDFPubReaderePub
Purpose
Thoracic re-irradiation (re-RT) of lung cancer has been challenged by the tolerance doses of normal tissues. We retrospectively analyzed local control, overall survival (OS) and toxicity after thoracic re-RT using highly conformal radiotherapy, such as intensity modulated radiotherapy and stereotactic body radiotherapy.
Materials and Methods
Thirty-one patients who received high-dose thoracic re-RT were analyzed. Doses were recalculated to determine biologically equivalent doses. The median interval to re-RT was 15.1 months (range, 4.4 to 56.3 months), the median initial dose was 79.2 Gy10 (range, 51.75 to 150 Gy10), and the median re-RT dose was 68.8 Gy10 (range, 43.2 to 132 Gy10).
Results
Eighteen (58.1%) and eleven (35.5%) patients showed loco-regional recurrence and distant metastasis, respectively, after 17.4 months of median follow-up. The 1-year and 2-year local control rates were 60.2% and 43.7%, respectively. The median loco-regional recurrence-free-survival (LRFS) was 15.4 months, and the median OS was 20.4 months. The cumulative and re-RT biologically equivalent dose for α/β=10 (BED10) doses were the most significant prognostic factors. Cumulative BED10 ≥145 Gy10 and re-RT BED10≥68.7 Gy10 were significantly associated with longer OS (p=0.029 and p=0.012, respectively) and LRFS (p=0.003 and p=0.000, respectively). The most frequent acute toxicity was grade 1-2 pulmonary toxicity (41.9%). No acute grade 3 or higher toxicities occurred.
Conclusion
Our results show that high-dose thoracic re-RT of lung cancer can be safely delivered using highly conformal radiotherapy with favorable survival and acceptable toxicity. An optimal strategy to select patients who would benefit from re-RT is crucial in extending the indications and improving the efficacy with a sufficiently high dose.

Citations

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  • ACR-ARS Practice Parameter for the Performance of Proton Beam Therapy
    Steven J. Frank, Indra J. Das, Charles B. Simone, Brian J. Davis, Curtiland Deville, Zhongxing Liao, Simon S. Lo, Susan L. McGovern, Rahul R. Parikh, Michael Reilly, William Small, Naomi R. Schechter
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    Konstantinos Filippatos, Ioannis M. Koukourakis, Stavros Anevlavis, Axiotis Giaktzidis, Michael I. Koukourakis
    Cancers.2023; 15(20): 5083.     CrossRef
  • Re-irradiation for intra-thoracic tumours and extra-thoracic breast cancer: dose accumulation, evaluation of efficacy and toxicity based on a literature review
    Dorota Gabrys, Roland Kulik, Agnieszka Namysł-Kaletka
    The British Journal of Radiology.2022;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • High Dose Thoracic Re-Irradiation and Chemo-Immunotherapy for Centrally Recurrent NSCLC
    Brane Grambozov, Markus Stana, Bernhard Kaiser, Josef Karner, Sabine Gerum, Elvis Ruznic, Barbara Zellinger, Raphaela Moosbrugger, Michael Studnicka, Gerd Fastner, Felix Sedlmayer, Franz Zehentmayr
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    Kyungmi Yang, Yang-Gun Suh, Hyunju Shin, Hongryull Pyo, Sung Ho Moon, Yong Chan Ahn, Dongryul Oh, Eunah Chung, Kwanghyun Jo, Jae Myoung Noh
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    Marta Maddalo, Elisa D’Angelo, Francesco Fiorica, Angela Argenone, Melissa Scricciolo, Salvatore Cozzi, Alessia Nardangeli, Francesco Dionisi, Gianluca Costantino, Stefano Vagge, Antonio Pontoriero, Vittorio Donato, Mariangela Massaccesi
    Critical Reviews in Oncology/Hematology.2021; 167: 103500.     CrossRef
  • Radiotherapy for head and neck tumours using an oral fixation and parameter acquisition device and TOMO technology: a randomised controlled study
    Xiaofang Zhang, Tianlu Wang, Xinyan Xiao, Xia Li, Chen Yu Wang, Bo Huang, Lei He, Yingqiu Song
    BMJ Open.2021; 11(11): e052542.     CrossRef
  • The Medical Physics Management of Reirradiation Patients
    Kelly C. Paradis, Martha M. Matuszak
    Seminars in Radiation Oncology.2020; 30(3): 204.     CrossRef
  • Reirradiation at local relapse of non-small cell lung cancer
    D.V. Gogolin, I.A. Gulidov, Y.S. Mardynsky, T.Y. Antonenko, A.Y. Buksha
    Onkologiya. Zhurnal imeni P.A.Gertsena.2020; 9(3): 48.     CrossRef
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Combination of Tumor Volume and Epstein-Barr Virus DNA Improved Prognostic Stratification of Stage II Nasopharyngeal Carcinoma in the Intensity Modulated Radiotherapy Era: A Large-Scale Cohort Study
Qiu-Yan Chen, Shao-Yan Guo, Lin-Quan Tang, Tong-Yu Lu, Bo-Lin Chen, Qi-Yu Zhong, Meng-Sha Zou, Qing-Nan Tang, Wen-Hui Chen, Shan-Shan Guo, Li-Ting Liu, Yang Li, Ling Guo, Hao-Yuan Mo, Rui Sun, Dong-Hua Luo, Chong Zhao, Ka-Jia Cao, Chao-Nan Qian, Xiang Guo, Mu-Sheng Zeng, Hai-Qiang Mai
Cancer Res Treat. 2018;50(3):861-871.   Published online September 13, 2017
DOI: https://doi.org/10.4143/crt.2017.237
AbstractAbstract PDFSupplementary MaterialPubReaderePub
Purpose
Little is known about combination of the circulating Epstein-Barr viral (EBV) DNA and tumor volume in prognosis of stage II nasopharyngeal carcinoma (NPC) patients in the intensity modulated radiotherapy (IMRT) era. We conducted this cohort study to evaluate the prognostic values of combining these two factors.
Materials and Methods
By Kaplan-Meier, we compare the differences of survival curves between 385 patients with different EBV DNA or tumor volume levels, or with the combination of two biomarkers mentioned above.
Results
Gross tumor volume of cervical lymph nodes (GTVnd, p < 0.001) and total tumor volume (GTVtotal, p < 0.001) were both closely related to pretreatment EBV DNA, while gross tumor volume of nasopharynx (GTVnx, p=0.047) was weakly related to EBV DNA. EBV DNA was significantly correlated with progress-free survival (PFS, p=0.005), locoregional-free survival (LRFS, p=0.039), and distant metastasis-free survival (DMFS, p=0.017), while GTVtotal, regardless of GTVnx and GTVnd, had a significant correlation with PFS and LRFS. The p-values of GTVtotal for PFS and LRFS were 0.008 and 0.001, respectively. According to GTVtotal and pretreatment EBV DNA level, patients were divided into a low-risk group (EBV DNA 0 copy/mL, GTVtotal < 30 cm3; EBV DNA 0 copy/mL, GTVtotal ≥ 30 cm3; or EBV DNA > 0 copy/mL, GTVtotal < 30 cm3) and a high-risk group (EBV DNA > 0 copy/mL, GTVtotal ≥ 30 cm3). When patients in the low-risk group were compared with those in the high-risk group, 3-year PFS (p=0.003), LRFS (p=0.010), and DMFS (p=0.031) rates were statistically significant.
Conclusion
Pretreatment plasma EBV DNA and tumor volume were both closely correlated with prognosis of stage II NPC patients in the IMRT era. Combination of EBV DNA and tumor volume can refine prognosis and indicate for clinical therapy.

Citations

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    Cancer Medicine.2018; 7(12): 5988.     CrossRef
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