PRIMARY BONY AND CARTILAGINOUS SARCOMAS OF CHEST-WALL - RESULTS OF THERAPY

被引:68
作者
BURT, M [1 ]
FULTON, M [1 ]
WESSNERDUNLAP, S [1 ]
KARPEH, M [1 ]
HUVOS, AG [1 ]
BAINS, MS [1 ]
MARTINI, N [1 ]
MCCORMACK, PM [1 ]
RUSCH, VW [1 ]
GINSBERG, RJ [1 ]
机构
[1] MEM SLOAN KETTERING CANC CTR,DEPT PATHOL,NEW YORK,NY 10021
关键词
D O I
10.1016/0003-4975(92)91374-I
中图分类号
R5 [内科学];
学科分类号
1002 ; 100201 ;
摘要
Primary bony and cartilaginous sarcomas of the chest wall are uncommon, and data concerning treatment and results are sparse. To assess the results of therapy, we reviewed our 40-year experience. Records of 38 patients with osteosarcoma and 88 with chondrosarcoma arising in chest wall admitted to Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center from 1949 to 1989 were reviewed. The 88 patients with condrosarcoma ranged in age from 5 to 86 years (median age, 49 years); the male/female ratio was 1.3:1. Presenting complaint was mass, pain, or both in 93%. Primary therapy was resection (n = 84), radiation therapy (n = 3), or chemotherapy (n = 1). Overall 5-year survival was 64%. Significant adverse prognostic factors included metastases at initial presentation (n = 9), metastases at any time during the course of disease (n = 23), age greater than 50 years (n = 42), incomplete or no resection (n = 13), and local recurrence (n = 24). Sex, grade, and tumor size were not prognostic factors. The 38 patients with osteosarcoma ranged in age from 11 to 78 years (median age, 42 years); the male/female ratio was 1.5:1. Presenting complaint was mass, pain, or both in 95%. Primary therapy included resection (n = 31; alone in 13, with radiation therapy in 3, with chemotherapy in 15), radiation therapy (n = 3), radiation therapy and chemotherapy (n = 2), chemotherapy (n = 1), or no treatment (n = 1). Overall 5-year survival was 15%. Significant adverse prognostic factors included presence of synchronous metastases (n = 13) and metastases at any time during the course of disease (n = 26). Age, sex, tumor size, local recurrence, and extent of resection were not prognostic factors. In conclusion, patients with chest wall osteosarcoma have a significantly decreased 5-year survival (15%) compared with those with chondrosarcoma (64%). Resection allows acceptable survival for patients with chondrosarcoma, but the role of adjuvant therapy should continue to be explored in patients with osteosarcoma of chest wall.
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页码:226 / 232
页数:7
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