Copyright
©The Author(s) 2016.
World J Gastroenterol. Oct 21, 2016; 22(39): 8750-8759
Published online Oct 21, 2016. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v22.i39.8750
Published online Oct 21, 2016. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v22.i39.8750
Ref. | Study period | Treatment | No. of patients | Histology | Complete resection | Local recurrence rate | Operative mortality | 5-yr OS | Conclusion |
Launois et al[5], 1981 | 1973-1976 | 40 Gy RT + Surgery | 67 | SCC | 74% | NA | 22.6% | 9.5% | No significant benefit of pre-op RT |
Surgery | 57 | SCC | 78% | NA | 23.4% | 11.5% | |||
Gignoux et al[8], 1987 | 1976-1982 | 33 Gy RT + Surgery | NA | SCC | 43% | 46% | NA | 11% | No significant benefit of pre-op RT |
Surgery | NA | SCC | 55% | 67% | NA | 10% | |||
Wang et al[7], 1989 | 1977-1985 | 40 Gy RT + Surgery | 104 | SCC | 74% | 41% | 5% | 5% | Higher pre-op RT dose or post-op RT required |
Surgery | 102 | SCC | 65% | 34% | 6% | 30% | |||
Arnott et al[4], 1993 | 1979-1983 | 20 Gy RT + Surgery | 90 | SCC/AC | 76% | NA | NA | 9% | No benefit of low dose RT |
Surgery | 86 | SCC/AC | 72% | NA | NA | 17% | |||
Nygaard et al[6], 1992 | 1983-1988 | 35 Gy RT + Surgery | NA | SCC | 34% | NA | NA | 21% | Beneficial effect of pre-op RT |
Surgery | NA | SCC | 32% | NA | NA | 9% |
Trials | Study period | Treatment | No. of patients | Histology | R0 resection | pCR | pN+ | Median follow up | LRR | OS (%) | Conclusions |
Roth et al[21], 1988 | 1982-1986 | Periop Cisplatin vindesine, bleomycin + S | 19 | SCC | 35% | 6% | NS | 30 mo | NS | 25 (3 yr) | Prolonged OS in responders in perioperative chemotherapy arm with acceptable toxicity and post-op complications |
Surgery | 20 | SCC | 21% | - | NS | 30 mo | NS | 05 (3 yr) | No improvement in survival in chemotherapy arm | ||
Nygaard et al[6], 1992 | 1983-1988 | Preop Cisplatin, Bleomycin + S | 44 | SCC | 44% | NS | NS | NA | NS | 03 (3 yr) | |
Surgery | 41 | SCC | 36% | - | 09 (3 yr) | ||||||
Schlag et al[22], 1992 | 1980's | Preop FC + S | 22 | SCC | 44% | 6% | NA | NA | NS | NS | No influence on resectability or OS in chemotherapy arm. Rather, it results in Increase in side effects and postop mortality rate |
Surgery | 24 | SCC | 45% | - | NA | NA | NS | NS | |||
Maipang et al[19], 1994 | 1988-1990 | Preop Cisplatin Vindesine, Bleomycin + S | 24 | SCC | NS | 0% | NS | NA | NS | 31 (3 yr) | Better OS in control group. Poorly nourished patients may tolerate smaller dosages of chemotherapy |
Surgery | 22 | SCC | - | NA | 36 (3 yr) | ||||||
Law et al[18], 1997 | 1989-1995 | Preop FC + S | 74 | SCC | 67% | 6.7% | 70 | NA | 12 | 44 (2 yr) | Significant downstaging and an increased likelihood of R0 resection in chemotherapy arm. No survival difference but responders fared better |
Surgery | 73 | SCC | 35% | - | 88 | 30 | 31 (2 yr) | ||||
Ancona et al[15], 2001 | 1992-1997 | Preop FC + S | 47 | SCC | 90% | 13% | NS | 30 mo | 32 | 34 (5 yr) | Significantly improved long term survival in patients with pathologic complete response following preoperative chemotherapy |
Surgery | 47 | SCC | 87% | - | 30 mo | 34 | 22 (5 yr) | ||||
Cunnigham et al[26], 2006 (Magic trial) | 1994-2002 | Peri-op ECF + S | 37/250 | AC | 69.3% | NA | NS | 49 | 14.4 | 36.3 (5 yr) | Peroperative chemotherapy decreased tumor size and stage, and significantly improved PFS, OS |
Surgery | 36/253 | AC | 66.4% | - | 47 | 20.6 | 23 (5 yr) | ||||
Kelsen et al[17], (RTOG 8911, US Intergroup 113) 2007 | 1990-1995 | Preop FC + S | 213 | SCC - 98, AC - 115 | 63% | 2.5% | NS | 8.8 yr | 25 | 23 (3 yr) | No improvement in OS in chemotheray arm.Only R0 resection results in long-term survival, regardless of pre-op chemotherapy |
Surgery | 227 | SCC - 106, AC - 121 | 59% | - | 19 | 26 (3 yr) | |||||
MRC OEO2 trial, 2009 Allum et al[25] | 1992-1998 | Preop FC + S | 400 | SCC - 123, AC - 265, Others - 12 | 60% | 4% | 58 | 5.9 yr | 11.5 | 23 (5 yr) | Preop chemotherapy improves survival and should be considered as a standard of care |
Surgery | 402 | SCC - 124, AC - 268, Others - 10 | 54% | - | 68 | 6.1 yr | 12.2 | 17 (5 yr) | |||
Ychou et al[23], 2011 | 1995-2003 | Peri-op FC + S | 113 | AC | 84% | 3% | 67 | 8.8 yr | 12 | 38 (5 yr) | Peri-op chemotherapy significantly increased R0 resection rate, DFS, and OS |
Surgery | 111 | AC | 73% | - | 80 | 8 | 24 (5 yr) | ||||
Boonstra et al[16], 2011 | 1989-1996 | Preop Cisplatin, Etoposide + S | 85 | SCC | 71% | 7% | 43 | 15 mo | 19 | 26 (5 yr) | Significant improvement in OS in chemotherapy arm |
Surgery | 84 | SCC | 57% | - | 46 | 14 mo | 25 | 17 (5 yr) | |||
Ando et al[24], 2012- JCOG 9907 | 2000-2006 | Preop FC + S | 164 | SCC | 96% | 2% | 65 | 62 mo | 25 | 55 (5 yr) | Pre-op chemotherapy can be regarded as standard treatment |
Surgery | 166 | SCC | 91% | - | 76 | NA | 31 | 43 (5 yr) |
Trial | Study period | Treatment | No. of patients | Histology | Completed treatment | R0 | pCR | pN+ | LRR | Median survival (mo) | OS | Treatment related mortality | DFS median/proportions | Conclusion |
Apinop et al[31], 1994 | 1986-1992 | FC + 40 Gy RT + Surgery | 35 | SCC | 26 | NA | 26.9% | NA | NA | NA | NS | NS | NA | No statistically significant difference in OS, complication rate, mortality |
Surgery | 34 | SCC | - | NA | - | NA | NA | NA | NS | NS | NA | |||
Le Prise et al[32], 1994 | 1988-1991 | Sequential FC-20 Gy RT-FC + Surgery | 41 | SCC | 39 | 51.0% | NA | 17.9% | 10 | 19.2 (3 yr) | 8.5% | 7.6 mo | No change in operative mortality or survival time | |
Surgery | 45 | SCC | 42 | 36.0% | - | NA | 21.4% | 10 | 13.8 (3 yr) | 7% | 5 mo | |||
Walsh et al[33], 1996 | 1990-1995 | FC + 40 Gy RT + Surgery | 58 | AC | 53 | NA | 25% | 42 | NA | 32 | 37 (3 yr) | 3% | NA | Multimodal treatment superior to surgery alone |
Surgery | 55 | AC | 54 | NA | - | 82 | NA | 11 | 07 (3 yr) | 2% | NA | |||
Lee et al[34], 2004 | 1999-2002 | FC + 45.6 Gy RT + Surgery | 51 | SCC | 35 | 100% | 43% | 37 | 22.8% | 28.2 | 55 (2 yr) | 8.5% | 49% (2 yr) | CRT induced high clinical and pathological response, but no statistically significant benefit in OS and DFS |
Surgery | 50 | SCC | 48 | 87.5% | - | 78 | 10.8% | 27.3 | 57 (2 yr) | 51%(2 yr) | ||||
Burmeister et al[35], 2005 | 1994-2000 | FC + 35 Gy RT + Surgery | 128 | 45 SCC + 80 AC + 3 others | 105 | 80.0% | 16% | 43 | 11% | 22.2 | NS | 4.7% | 16 mo | No significant improvement in PFS or OS |
Surgery | 128 | 50 SCC+ 78 AC | 110 | 59.0% | - | 67 | 14% | 19.3 | NS | 5.4% | 12 mo | |||
Tepper et al[36], 2008 (CALGB 9781) | 1997-2000 | FC+ 50.4 Gy RT + Surgery | 30 | 7 SCC + 23 AC | 29 | 84.6% | 40% | 12 | 13.7% | 53.7 | 39 (5 yr) | 5 yr | 28% (5 yr) | Long-term survival advantage supports trimodality therapy as a standard of care |
Surgery | 26 | 7 SCC+ 19 AC | 26 | 88.4% | - | NA | 15.3% | 21.4 | 16 (5 yr) | 3.8% | 15% (5 yr) | |||
Lv et al[37], 2010 | 1997-2004 | 2 Cis, Pacli+ 40 gy + Surgery | 80 | SCC | 80 | 97.4% | NA | NA | 11.3% | 53 | 24.5 (10 yr) | 3.4% | 61.3% (3 yr) | Rational application of pre-op or post-op CRT can improve PFS, OS |
Surgery | 80 | SCC | 80 | 80.0% | - | NA | 35% | 36 | 12.5 (10 yr) | 0% | 49.3% (3 yr) | |||
Van Hagen et al[38], 2012 (CROSS trials) | 2004-2008 | 5 Pacli, Carbo + 41.4 Gy + Surgery | 178 | 41 SCC + 134 AC + 3 other | 168 | 92.0% | 29% | 13 | 3.3% | 49.4 | 47 (5 yr) | 5.9% | not reached | Improved survival with acceptable adverse-event rates |
Surgery | 188 | 43 SCC + 141 AC + 4 other | 186 | 69.0% | - | 75 | 9.3% | 24 | 34 | 6.9% | 24.2 mo | |||
Mariette et al[39], 2014 | 2000-2009 | 2 Cis, 5FU + Surgery | 98 | 67 SCC + 30 AC+ 1 other | 84 | 93.8% | 33.3% | 30.8 | 22.1% | 31.8 | 41 (5 yr) | 11.1% | 35.6% (5 yr) | No effect on R0 resection rate or survival but enhanced postoperative mortality |
Surgery | 97 | 70 SCC + 27 AC | 91 | 92.1% | - | 52.8 | 28.9% | 41.2 | 33.8 | 3.4% | 27.7% (5 yr) |
- Citation: Garg PK, Sharma J, Jakhetiya A, Goel A, Gaur MK. Preoperative therapy in locally advanced esophageal cancer. World J Gastroenterol 2016; 22(39): 8750-8759
- URL: https://www.wjgnet.com/1007-9327/full/v22/i39/8750.htm
- DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.3748/wjg.v22.i39.8750