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Influence of intraoperative radiation therapy on locally advanced and recurrent colorectal tumors: A 16-year experience

مؤلف البحث
Justin T. Brady a, Benjamin P. Crawshaw a, Barrington Murrell b, Eslam M.G. Dosokey a, Murad A. Jabir a, Scott R. Steele a, Sharon L. Stein a, Harry L. Reynolds Jr a, *
المشارك في البحث
سنة البحث
2017
مجلة البحث
The American Journal of Surgery
الناشر
NULL
عدد البحث
Vol. 213
تصنيف البحث
1
صفحات البحث
pp. 586 - 589
موقع البحث
NULL
ملخص البحث

Background: Intraoperative radiation therapy (IORT) has been proposed as a tool to improve local control
in patients with locally advanced primary or recurrent colorectal cancer.
Methods: A retrospective review (1999e2015) of all patients undergoing IORT for locally advanced or
recurrent colorectal cancer at a single academic center was performed. Patient demographics, oncologic
staging, short-term and long-term outcomes were reviewed.
Results: There were 77 patients (mean age 63 ± 11 years) identified, of whom 19 had colon cancer, 57
had rectal cancer, and 2 had appendiceal cancers. R0 resection was performed in 53 patients (69%), R1 in
19 (25%) and R2 in 5 (6%). Ten (13%) patients had a local recurrence at 18 ± 14 months and 34 (44%) had a
distant recurrence at 18 ± 18 months. Mean survival was 47 ± 41 months.
Conclusion: IORT resulted in low local failure rates and should be considered for patients with locally
advanced or recurrent colorectal cancers.