Impact of Neck Dissection in Head and Neck Squamous Cell Carcinomas of Unknown Primary

Purpose: Management of head and neck cancers of unknown primary (HNCUP) combines neck dissection (ND) and radiotherapy, with or without chemotherapy. The prognostic value of ND has hardly been studied in HNCUP. Methods: A retrospective multicentric study assessed the impact of ND extent (adenectomy,...

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Vydáno v:Cancers Ročník 13; číslo 10; s. 2416
Hlavní autoři: Abu-Shama, Yazan, Salleron, Julia, Carsuzaa, Florent, Sun, Xu-Shan, Pflumio, Carole, Troussier, Idriss, Petit, Claire, Caubet, Matthieu, Beddok, Arnaud, Calugaru, Valentin, Servagi-Vernat, Stephanie, Castelli, Joël, Miroir, Jessica, Krengli, Marco, Giraud, Paul, Romano, Edouard, Khalifa, Jonathan, Doré, Mélanie, Blanchard, Nicolas, Coutte, Alexandre, Dupin, Charles, Sumodhee, Shakeel, Tao, Yungan, Roth, Vincent, Geoffrois, Lionel, Toussaint, Bruno, Nguyen, Duc Trung, Faivre, Jean-Christophe, Thariat, Juliette
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: Basel MDPI AG 17.05.2021
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ISSN:2072-6694, 2072-6694
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Abstract Purpose: Management of head and neck cancers of unknown primary (HNCUP) combines neck dissection (ND) and radiotherapy, with or without chemotherapy. The prognostic value of ND has hardly been studied in HNCUP. Methods: A retrospective multicentric study assessed the impact of ND extent (adenectomy, selective ND, radical/radical-modified ND) on nodal relapse, progression-free survival (PFS) or survival, taking into account nodal stage. Results: 53 patients (16.5%) had no ND, 33 (10.2%) had lymphadenectomy, 116 (36.0%) underwent selective ND and 120 underwent radical/radical-modified ND (37.3%), 15 of which received radical ND (4.7%). With a 34-month median follow-up, the 3-year incidence of nodal relapse was 12.5% and progression-free survival (PFS) 69.1%. In multivariate analysis after adjusting for nodal stage, the risk of nodal relapse or progression was reduced with lymphadenectomy, selective or radical/modified ND, but survival rates were similar. Patients undergoing lymphadenectomy or ND had a better PFS and lowered nodal relapse incidence in the N1 + N2a group, but the improvement was not significant for the N2b or N2 + N3c patients. Severe toxicity rates exceeded 40% with radical ND. Conclusion: In HNCUP, ND improves PFS, regardless of nodal stage. The magnitude of the benefit of ND does not appear to depend on ND extent and decreases with a more advanced nodal stage.
AbstractList Management of head and neck cancers of unknown primary (HNCUP) combines neck dissection (ND) and radiotherapy, with or without chemotherapy. The prognostic value of ND has hardly been studied in HNCUP.PURPOSEManagement of head and neck cancers of unknown primary (HNCUP) combines neck dissection (ND) and radiotherapy, with or without chemotherapy. The prognostic value of ND has hardly been studied in HNCUP.A retrospective multicentric study assessed the impact of ND extent (adenectomy, selective ND, radical/radical-modified ND) on nodal relapse, progression-free survival (PFS) or survival, taking into account nodal stage.METHODSA retrospective multicentric study assessed the impact of ND extent (adenectomy, selective ND, radical/radical-modified ND) on nodal relapse, progression-free survival (PFS) or survival, taking into account nodal stage.53 patients (16.5%) had no ND, 33 (10.2%) had lymphadenectomy, 116 (36.0%) underwent selective ND and 120 underwent radical/radical-modified ND (37.3%), 15 of which received radical ND (4.7%). With a 34-month median follow-up, the 3-year incidence of nodal relapse was 12.5% and progression-free survival (PFS) 69.1%. In multivariate analysis after adjusting for nodal stage, the risk of nodal relapse or progression was reduced with lymphadenectomy, selective or radical/modified ND, but survival rates were similar. Patients undergoing lymphadenectomy or ND had a better PFS and lowered nodal relapse incidence in the N1 + N2a group, but the improvement was not significant for the N2b or N2 + N3c patients. Severe toxicity rates exceeded 40% with radical ND.RESULTS53 patients (16.5%) had no ND, 33 (10.2%) had lymphadenectomy, 116 (36.0%) underwent selective ND and 120 underwent radical/radical-modified ND (37.3%), 15 of which received radical ND (4.7%). With a 34-month median follow-up, the 3-year incidence of nodal relapse was 12.5% and progression-free survival (PFS) 69.1%. In multivariate analysis after adjusting for nodal stage, the risk of nodal relapse or progression was reduced with lymphadenectomy, selective or radical/modified ND, but survival rates were similar. Patients undergoing lymphadenectomy or ND had a better PFS and lowered nodal relapse incidence in the N1 + N2a group, but the improvement was not significant for the N2b or N2 + N3c patients. Severe toxicity rates exceeded 40% with radical ND.In HNCUP, ND improves PFS, regardless of nodal stage. The magnitude of the benefit of ND does not appear to depend on ND extent and decreases with a more advanced nodal stage.CONCLUSIONIn HNCUP, ND improves PFS, regardless of nodal stage. The magnitude of the benefit of ND does not appear to depend on ND extent and decreases with a more advanced nodal stage.
Simple SummaryA retrospective multicentric study of 322 patients with head and neck cancers of unknown primary (HNCUP) was performed testing the impact of neck dissection (ND) extent on nodal relapse, progression-free survival and survival. After 5 years, the incidence of nodal relapse was 13.4%, and progression-free survival (PFS) was 59.1%. In multivariate analysis after adjusting for nodal stage, the risk of nodal relapse or progression was reduced with lymphadenectomy, selective ND or radical/modified ND but survival rates were similar. Patients undergoing lymphadenectomy or ND had significantly better PFS and a lower nodal relapse incidence in the N1 + N2a group, but the improvement was not significant for the N2b or N2 + N3c patients. Severe toxicity rates exceeded 40% with radical ND. In HNCUP, ND improves PFS regardless of nodal stage but fails to improve survival. The magnitude of the benefit of ND did not appear to depend on ND extent and decreased with a more advanced nodal stage.AbstractPurpose: Management of head and neck cancers of unknown primary (HNCUP) combines neck dissection (ND) and radiotherapy, with or without chemotherapy. The prognostic value of ND has hardly been studied in HNCUP. Methods: A retrospective multicentric study assessed the impact of ND extent (adenectomy, selective ND, radical/radical-modified ND) on nodal relapse, progression-free survival (PFS) or survival, taking into account nodal stage. Results: 53 patients (16.5%) had no ND, 33 (10.2%) had lymphadenectomy, 116 (36.0%) underwent selective ND and 120 underwent radical/radical-modified ND (37.3%), 15 of which received radical ND (4.7%). With a 34-month median follow-up, the 3-year incidence of nodal relapse was 12.5% and progression-free survival (PFS) 69.1%. In multivariate analysis after adjusting for nodal stage, the risk of nodal relapse or progression was reduced with lymphadenectomy, selective or radical/modified ND, but survival rates were similar. Patients undergoing lymphadenectomy or ND had a better PFS and lowered nodal relapse incidence in the N1 + N2a group, but the improvement was not significant for the N2b or N2 + N3c patients. Severe toxicity rates exceeded 40% with radical ND. Conclusion: In HNCUP, ND improves PFS, regardless of nodal stage. The magnitude of the benefit of ND does not appear to depend on ND extent and decreases with a more advanced nodal stage.
Simple Summary: A retrospective multicentric study of 322 patients with head and neck cancers of unknown primary (HNCUP) was performed testing the impact of neck dissection (ND) extent on nodal relapse, progression-free survival and survival. After 5 years, the incidence of nodal relapse was 13.4%, and progression-free survival (PFS) was 59.1%. In multivariate analysis after adjusting for nodal stage, the risk of nodal relapse or progression was reduced with lymphadenectomy, selective ND or radical/modified ND but survival rates were similar. Patients undergoing lymphadenectomy or ND had significantly better PFS and a lower nodal relapse incidence in the N1 + N2a group, but the improvement was not significant for the N2b or N2 + N3c patients. Severe toxicity rates exceeded 40% with radical ND. In HNCUP, ND improves PFS regardless of nodal stage but fails to improve survival. The magnitude of the benefit of ND did not appear to depend on ND extent and decreased with a more advanced nodal stage.Abstract: Purpose: Management of head and neck cancers of unknown primary (HNCUP) combines neck dissection (ND) and radiotherapy, with or without chemotherapy. The prognostic value of ND has hardly been studied in HNCUP.Methods: A retrospective multicentric study assessed the impact of ND extent (adenectomy, selective ND, radical/radical-modified ND) on nodal relapse, progression-free survival (PFS) or survival, taking into account nodal stage. Results: 53 patients (16.5%) had no ND, 33 (10.2%) had lymphadenectomy, 116 (36.0%) underwent selective ND and 120 underwent radical/radical-modified ND (37.3%), 15 of which received radical ND (4.7%). With a 34-month median follow-up, the 3-year incidence of nodal relapse was 12.5% and progression-free survival (PFS) 69.1%. In multivariate analysis after adjusting for nodal stage, the risk of nodal relapse or progression was reduced with lymphadenectomy, selective or radical/modified ND, but survival rates were similar. Patients undergoing lymphadenectomy or ND had a better PFS and lowered nodal relapse incidence in the N1 + N2a group, but the improvement was not significant for the N2b or N2 + N3c patients. Severe toxicity rates exceeded 40% with radical ND. Conclusion: In HNCUP, ND improves PFS, regardless of nodal stage. The magnitude of the benefit of ND does not appear to depend on ND extent and decreases with a more advanced nodal stage
Purpose: Management of head and neck cancers of unknown primary (HNCUP) combines neck dissection (ND) and radiotherapy, with or without chemotherapy. The prognostic value of ND has hardly been studied in HNCUP. Methods: A retrospective multicentric study assessed the impact of ND extent (adenectomy, selective ND, radical/radical-modified ND) on nodal relapse, progression-free survival (PFS) or survival, taking into account nodal stage. Results: 53 patients (16.5%) had no ND, 33 (10.2%) had lymphadenectomy, 116 (36.0%) underwent selective ND and 120 underwent radical/radical-modified ND (37.3%), 15 of which received radical ND (4.7%). With a 34-month median follow-up, the 3-year incidence of nodal relapse was 12.5% and progression-free survival (PFS) 69.1%. In multivariate analysis after adjusting for nodal stage, the risk of nodal relapse or progression was reduced with lymphadenectomy, selective or radical/modified ND, but survival rates were similar. Patients undergoing lymphadenectomy or ND had a better PFS and lowered nodal relapse incidence in the N1 + N2a group, but the improvement was not significant for the N2b or N2 + N3c patients. Severe toxicity rates exceeded 40% with radical ND. Conclusion: In HNCUP, ND improves PFS, regardless of nodal stage. The magnitude of the benefit of ND does not appear to depend on ND extent and decreases with a more advanced nodal stage.
Author Blanchard, Nicolas
Doré, Mélanie
Geoffrois, Lionel
Faivre, Jean-Christophe
Toussaint, Bruno
Nguyen, Duc Trung
Coutte, Alexandre
Krengli, Marco
Tao, Yungan
Pflumio, Carole
Giraud, Paul
Carsuzaa, Florent
Castelli, Joël
Sumodhee, Shakeel
Roth, Vincent
Dupin, Charles
Caubet, Matthieu
Troussier, Idriss
Miroir, Jessica
Thariat, Juliette
Beddok, Arnaud
Khalifa, Jonathan
Sun, Xu-Shan
Salleron, Julia
Petit, Claire
Calugaru, Valentin
Abu-Shama, Yazan
Servagi-Vernat, Stephanie
Romano, Edouard
AuthorAffiliation 3 Department of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology—Head and Neck Surgery, Centre Hospitalier Régional Universitaire, 86021 Poitiers, France; florent.carsuzaa@gmail.com
10 Department of Radiotherapy, Institut Eugène Marquis, 35000 Rennes, France; j.castelli@rennes.unicancer.fr
13 Department of Radiotherapy, Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Tenon—Assistance Publique–Hôpitaux de Paris, 75020 Paris, France; p-giraud@outlook.fr (P.G.); ed-romano@hotmail.fr (E.R.)
21 Department of Radiotherapy, Institut de Cancérologie de Lorraine, 54519 Nancy, France; jeanchristophe.faivre@gmail.com
6 Centre des Hautes Energies, Department of Radiotherapy, 06000 Nice, France; idrisstroussier@hotmail.com (I.T.); Yungan.TAO@gustaveroussy.fr (Y.T.)
15 Department of Radiotherapy, Institut de Cancérologie de l’Ouest, 44800 Nantes, France; melanie.dore@ico.unicancer.fr
2 Department of Biostatistics and Data Management, Institut de Cancérologie de Lorraine, 54519 Nancy, France; j.salleron@nancy.unicancer.fr
4 Department of Radiothera
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– name: 13 Department of Radiotherapy, Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Tenon—Assistance Publique–Hôpitaux de Paris, 75020 Paris, France; p-giraud@outlook.fr (P.G.); ed-romano@hotmail.fr (E.R.)
– name: 14 Department of Radiotherapy, Institut Universitaire du Cancer, 31100 Toulouse, France; jonathan.khalifa@hotmail.fr
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– name: 22 Centre François Baclesse—Centre de Recherche Avancées d’Hadronthérapie Européenne, Department of Radiotherapy, University of Caen Normandie, 14000 Caen, France
– name: 8 Department of Radiotherapy, Institut Curie, 75005 Paris, France; a.beddok@gmail.com (A.B.); valentin.calugaru@curie.fr (V.C.)
– name: 18 Department of Radiotherapy, Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Bordeaux, 33000 Bordeaux, France; charles.dupin@chu-bordeaux.fr
– name: 21 Department of Radiotherapy, Institut de Cancérologie de Lorraine, 54519 Nancy, France; jeanchristophe.faivre@gmail.com
– name: 7 Department of Radiotherapy, Institut Gustave Roussy, 94805 Villejuif, France; claire.petit@hotmail.fr
– name: 4 Department of Radiotherapy, CHRU de Besançon—Montbéliard, 25000 Besançon, France; Xu-Shan.SUN@hnfc.fr (X.-S.S.); matthieu.caubet@gmail.com (M.C.)
– name: 6 Centre des Hautes Energies, Department of Radiotherapy, 06000 Nice, France; idrisstroussier@hotmail.com (I.T.); Yungan.TAO@gustaveroussy.fr (Y.T.)
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– name: 17 Department of Radiotherapy, Centre Hospitalier Universitaire d’Amiens, 80000 Amiens, France; Coutte.Alexandre@chu-amiens.fr
– name: 9 Department of Radiotherapy, Institut Jean Godinot, 51100 Reims, France; stephanie.servagi@gmail.com
– name: 19 Centre Antoine Lacassagne, Department of Radiotherapy, 06000 Nice, France; shakeel.sumodhee@u-bordeaux.fr
– name: 1 Department of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology—Head and Neck Surgery, Centre Hospitalier Régional Universitaire, Vandœuvre-Lès-Nancy, 54519 Nancy, France; yazan.abushama@gmail.com (Y.A.-S.); b.toussaint@chru-nancy.fr (B.T.); dtrungnguyen02@gmail.com (D.T.N.)
– name: 12 Department of Radiotherapy, University of Piemonte Orientale, 27100 Pavia, Italy; marco.krengli@med.uniupo.it
– name: 5 Department of Oncology, Institut de Cancérologie de Lorraine, 54519 Nancy, France; pflumiocarole@gmail.com (C.P.); l.geoffrois@nancy.unicancer.fr (L.G.)
– name: 3 Department of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology—Head and Neck Surgery, Centre Hospitalier Régional Universitaire, 86021 Poitiers, France; florent.carsuzaa@gmail.com
– name: 20 Easy CRF, 8 Rue Lecourtois, 14920 Mathieu, France; v.roth@easy-crf.com
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CitedBy_id crossref_primary_10_25005_2074_0581_2025_27_1_136_142
crossref_primary_10_1111_coa_14279
crossref_primary_10_7759_cureus_58537
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Copyright_xml – notice: 2021 by the authors. Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland. This article is an open access article distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). Notwithstanding the ProQuest Terms and Conditions, you may use this content in accordance with the terms of the License.
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Issue 10
Keywords unknown primary
chemoradiotherapy
head and neck
neck dissection
neoplasms/cancers/carcinomas
prognosis
Language English
License Distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0
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Snippet Purpose: Management of head and neck cancers of unknown primary (HNCUP) combines neck dissection (ND) and radiotherapy, with or without chemotherapy. The...
Simple SummaryA retrospective multicentric study of 322 patients with head and neck cancers of unknown primary (HNCUP) was performed testing the impact of neck...
Management of head and neck cancers of unknown primary (HNCUP) combines neck dissection (ND) and radiotherapy, with or without chemotherapy. The prognostic...
Simple Summary: A retrospective multicentric study of 322 patients with head and neck cancers of unknown primary (HNCUP) was performed testing the impact of...
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SubjectTerms Cancer
Cancer therapies
Chemotherapy
Dissection
Head & neck cancer
Head and neck carcinoma
Life Sciences
Medical prognosis
Metastasis
Multivariate analysis
Otolaryngology
Patients
Radiation therapy
Santé publique et épidémiologie
Squamous cell carcinoma
Toxicity
Title Impact of Neck Dissection in Head and Neck Squamous Cell Carcinomas of Unknown Primary
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