ABSTRACT
Propósito Se intentó determinar la incidencia, hallazgos patológicos, factores pronósticos y resultados clínicos para pacientes con CCR papilar clínicamente localizado. Métodos Demográfico, Se recopilaron hallazgos clínicos y patológicos en todos los pacientes con CCRP sometidos a cirugía en cuatro centros médicos académicos. El punto final primario fue la supervivencia específica del cáncer (CSS). La supervivencia sin recaída (RFS) y la supervivencia general (OS) fueron puntos finales secundarios. Kaplan- Se obtuvieron estimaciones de Meier y se usaron modelos de regresión de riesgos proporcionales de Cox para evaluar predictores de mortalidad y recaída. Resultados Identificamos 626 CCPR, de los cuales 373 (60por ciento) fueron del tipo 1 y 253 (40 por ciento) fueron del tipo 2, con tres cuartas partes de todos los tumores siendo pT1. En comparación con los pacientes con tipo 1, aquellos con tipo 2 eran mayores (edad media: 63 frente a 61; (AU)
Purpose We aimed to determine incidence, pathologic fndings, prognostic factors and clinical outcomes for patients with clinically localized papillary RCC. Methods Demographic, clinical and pathologic fndings were collected on all patients with PRCC undergoing sur-gery at four academic medical centers. The primary end-point was cancer-specifc survival (CSS). Relapse-free survival (RFS) and overall survival (OS) were secondary endpoints. Kaplan Meier estimates were obtained, and Cox proportional hazard regression models were used to assess predictors of mortality and relapse. Results We identifed 626 PRCC, of which 373 (60 pertcent) were type 1 and 253 (40 pertcent) were type 2, with three-quar-ters of all tumors being pT1. Compared to patients with type 1, those with type 2 were older (mean age: 63 vs 61; (AU)
Subject(s)
Humans , Kidney Papillary Necrosis , Prognosis , HistologyABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: Optical coherence tomography (OCT) is a unique technology, developed to provide high resolution, cross sectional images of human tissue. The objective of this study was to explore the feasibility of OCT for the evaluation of positive surgical margins and extra capsular extension in robotic prostatectomy specimens and compare it to histopathology. MATERIAL AND METHODS: Radical prostatectomy was performed in 100 patients. Twenty OCT images of each specimen were taken from the base of the seminal vesicles (SV), apical and vesicle margins, peripheral and posterolateral area and any palpable nodule. Predictions were made regarding positive surgical margin, SV involvement, capsular invasion and compared with the final histopathology. RESULTS: A total of 2000 OCT images were taken and analyzed. Out of 100 specimens, 85 had T2 disease, 15 had T3 disease with a median Gleason's score of 7 (range 6 to 9) and 10 had positive surgical margins. We predicted 21 specimens to have positive margins based on OCT images out of which 7 were truly positive and 14 were falsely positive. Based on OCT images, 79 specimens were predicted to have negative margins out of which 76 were truly negative and 3 were falsely negative. We found the sensitivity, specificity, positive predictive value and negative predictive value to be 70 percent, 84 percent, 33 percent and 96 percent respectively. CONCLUSION: Our initial feasibility study established the template for the visual OCT characteristics of the prostate, SV and cancerous tissue. The negative predictive value of evaluating surgical margins was high.