Post-operative Radiotherapy for Esophageal Cancer Parag Sanghvi, M.D., M.S.P.H. Department of Radiation Medicine Esophageal Care Conference 3/26/2007.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Neoadjuvant therapy for Rectal cancer
Advertisements

Carcinoma of the Cardia: Is there progress in the management of non-Barrett’s cancer Spanish Association of Surgeons Madrid 11 November 2002 The University.
DEBATE: What is the Optimal Sequence of Therapies for Stage II-III Adenocarcinoma of the Proximal Stomach? Michael A. Choti, MD Department of Surgery UT.
CHEMOTHERAPY AND BLADDER CANCER Walter Stadler, MD, FACP University of Chicago.
JHSGR Neoadjuvant Therapy For Rectal Cancer Dr Chris TL Cheng Princess Margaret Hospital.
Early Stage NSCLC: The Role of Chemotherapy Eric Vallieres, MD.
CA Esophagus – Role of Chemoirradiation WH Chan Pamela Youde Nethersole Eastern Hospital.
Staging. Treatment by Stage For early stage lung cancers, surgery or radiation alone For larger tumors (>4 cm) and N+, chemotherapy should be added.
Controversies in Adjuvant Therapy for Pancreatic Cancer Parag Sanghvi M.D. Tasha McDonald M.D. Department of Radiation Medicine OHSU.
Joint Hospital Surgical Grand Round KL FOK NDH/AHNH Department of Surgery.
ANDREW NG PRINCE OF WALES HOSPITAL Role of primary chemoradiation in esophageal carcinoma.
Joint Hospital Surgical Grand Round 16th Jan 2010 Dr James Fung Department of Surgery United Christian Hospital.
62 years old man Main complaint: Back pain at night but not during the day Loss of appettite Weight loss.
U.S. Food and Drug Administration Notice: Archived Document The content in this document is provided on the FDA’s website for reference purposes only.
Postoperative Radiation for Oral Cavity Squamous Cell Carcinoma: The EP.
Management of Colorectal Liver Metastasis
Esophageal Cancer, New updates in Chemoradiation Dr Hamid Reza Dehghan Manshadi Radiation Oncologist Iran University of Medical sciences.
Giving Induction Radiation in Addition to Chemotherapy Is Not Associated with Improved Survival of NSCLC Patients with Operable Mediastinal Nodal Disease.
Synovial sarcoma- which patients don’t need adjuvant treatment? Khan M, Rankin KS, Beckingsale TB, Todd R, Gerrand CH North of England Bone and Soft Tissue.
Dr. LP Si Tseung Kwan O Hospital. Introduction CA stomach is the 4 th most commonly diagnosed malignancy worldwide 2 nd most common cause of cancer-related.
Neoadjuvant Adjuvant Curative Palliative Neoadjuvant Radiation therapy the results of a phase III study from Beijing demonstrated a survival benefit.
Radiotherapy Planning for Esophageal Cancers Parag Sanghvi, MD, MSPH 9/12/07 Esophageal Cancer Tumor Board Part 1.
PREOPERATIVE HYPOFRACTIONED RADIOTHERAPY IN LOCALIZED EXTREMITY/TRUNK WALL SOFT TISSUE SARCOMAS EARLY STUDY RESULTS Hanna Kosela; Milena Kolodziejczyk;
Prof Ramesh S Bilimagga President AROI Group Medical Director - HCG.
AATS Postgraduate Course April 26, 2015 N2 - Current Evidence: Is There Role for Surgery? Is There a Role for Postop Radiation for Surprise N2? Linda W.
Breast conservation in Locally advanced breast cancer Department of Endocrine Surgery College of Medicine Amrita Institute of Medical Sciences Kochi, Kerala.
GIC Protocol Meeting Ca Stomach Presentor-Dr Richa Madhawi Moderator- Dr S. Pathy.
AATS/STS General Thoracic Surgery Symposium
What are the usual sites of recurrence What are the usual sites of recurrence LocalLocal distantdistant Benefits Benefits Palliative chemo ± radiationPalliative.
Sequential vs. concurrent chemoradiotherapy for locally advanced non-small cell carcinoma.
A Phase II Study to Evaluate the Safety and Toxicity of Sparing Radiation to the Pathologic N0 Side of the Neck in Squamous Cell.
Surrogate End point for Prostate Cancer- Specific Mortality After RP or EBRT A D’Amico J Nat Ca Inst 95,
Are there benefits from chemotherapy to early endometrial cancer
Moderators: David Cort, MD Alex Denes, MD Panelists: Stephen Swisher, MD, PhD Edward Lin, MD.
Definitive chemo-radiotherapy for esophageal cancer; failure pattern and salvage treatments Ryuta Koike, Y. Nishimura, K. Nakamatsu, S. Kanamori, M. Okubo,
Background  Reports of long-term survivors (≥5 years) of locally advanced esophageal cancer (LAEC) have focused mainly on HRQL or GI symptoms  Only.
What is the Preferable Treatment Option for T1/T2 Low Rectal Cancer? Christopher H. Crane, M.D. Program Director, GI Section Department of Radiation Oncology.
Recent Advances in Head and Neck Cancer Robert I. Haddad, M.D., and Dong M. Shin, M.D. The NEW ENGLAND JOURNAL of MEDICINE N Engl J Med 2008;359:
Delivering clinical research to make patients, and the NHS, better OG neoadjuvant therapy Brachytherapy Stephen Falk dd/mm/yyyy.
Effect of preoperative concurrent chemoradiotherapy on survival of patients with resectable esophageal or esophagogastric junction cancer: Results from.
Adjuvant chemotherapy in Rectal Cancer?. What is the evidence for adjuvant chemotherapy? Do patients achieving a pathological complete response need chemotherapy?
RADIOTHERAPYin VULVAR CANCER 2013 ANZGOG Kailash Narayan.
P53 adapted neoadjuvant therapy for esophageal cancer: Pilot study Gastrointestinal (Non colorectal) cancer Poster discussion session Sat, June 2, 2007.
Hormone treatment combined with radiotherapy
Preliminary Results of the MRC CR07 / NCIC CO16 Randomized Trial Short course pre-op vs selective post-op chemo-RT for rectal cancer Local Recurrence after.
Dr Mark Saunders Christie Hospital and Paterson Institute of Cancer Research “ Rectal cancer radiotherapy – why do we give it and how do we do it?”
The Role of Preoperative Approaches in Localized Gastro Esophageal Cancers David H. Ilson, MD, PhD Gastrointestinal Oncology Service Memorial Sloan-Kettering.
Neoadjuvant treatment of borderline resectable and non-resectable pancreatic cancer V. Heinemann*, M. Haas & S. Boeck Annals of Oncology 24: 2484–2492,
What Factors Predict Outcome At Relapse After Previous Esophagectomy And Adjuvant Therapy in High-Risk Esophageal Cancer? Edward Yu 1, Patricia Tai 5,
Seasoning with... CPPD, 5FU? Uhm... Chopped Chopped first or at the end? BBQed, Steamed or microwaved Then... cooked or..... Marinating? With Taxanes,
Optimal Approaches for Patients With Recurrent or Metastatic Cervical Cancer This program is supported by an educational grant from AstraZeneca.
Adjuvant and Neoadjuvant Therapy in Non- Small Cell Lung Cancer Seminars in Oncology 2oo5;32 (suppl 2):S9-S15 Kyung Hee Medical Center Department of Thoracic.
Complete pathologic responses in the primary of rectal or colon cancer treated with FOLFOX without radiation A. Cercek, M. R. Weiser, K. A. Goodman, D.
Neoadjuvant chemotherapy in the treatment of NSCLC Department of Thoracic Oncology, University Hospital Ghent, Belgium Current Opinion in Oncology 2007,
Ο ρόλος των μη χειρουργικών θεραπειών στο μη μεταστατικό μυοδιηθητικό καρκίνο ουροδόχου κύστεως Γεώργιος Δ. Λύπας Παθολόγος Ογκολόγος Α’ Ογκολογική Κλινική.
Adjuvant autologous renal tumour cell vaccine and risk of tumour progression in patients with renal- cell carcinoma after radical nephrectomy: phase III,
Emily Tanzler, MD Waseet Vance, MD
Raising Awareness. Funding Research.
Short-term outcome of neo-adjuvant chemotherapy
Results of Definitive Radiotherapy in Anal Canal Carcinoma
Relationship between the site of esophageal carcinoma and survival of patients with locally advanced disease Authors: Andrea Masarykova, Ingrid Zavacka,
What is the optimal pre-op therapy for esophagus and GE junction cancers?
Adjuvant Radiation is Required for Gastric Cancer
Alan P. Venook, MD University of California, SF
Adjuvant Therapy in Gastric Cancer: Radiation Therapy Adds Nothing!
Neoadjuvant Adjuvant Curative Palliative
Survival After Surgical Resection of Stage IV Esophageal Cancer
Proton Therapy for Thymic Malignancies: Multi-institutional Patterns-of-Care and Early Clinical Outcomes from the Proton Collaborative Group Registry &
Presentation transcript:

Post-operative Radiotherapy for Esophageal Cancer Parag Sanghvi, M.D., M.S.P.H. Department of Radiation Medicine Esophageal Care Conference 3/26/2007

Background 5 year OS for locally advanced esophageal cancers (T3 or above, N+) is dismal

Preoperative ChemoRT vs. Post- operative ChemoRT This has not been studied in a randomized trial head to head Prefer pre-operative chemoRT  Allows for tumor downstaging  R0 resection  Complete pathologic response improves survival  Feasibility and Patient compliance  ? Earlier control of micro-metastatic disease Only 1 of 6 randomized trials have shown OS benefit to neoadjuvant chemoRT (Walsh)

Preoperative ChemoRT trials

Post-operative RT+/- Chemotherapy Data is primarily from Asia and Europe Most randomized trials have looked at Surgery + RT vs. Surgery alone No randomized trial has compared post- operative concurrent chemoRT to either chemotherapy or RT alone

Indications for Post-operative RT Standard Indications  Positive Margins  Gross Residual Disease Less Clear  + LN  + ECE on adenopathy

Current NCCN Guidelines for Post-operative Therapy

Randomized Trials Teniere et al Surg Gynecol Obstet. Aug 1991; 173(2): (France)  S+ RT vs. S Fok et al Surgery. Feb 1993; 113(2) (Hong Kong)  S + RT vs. S Xiao et al The Annals of Thoracic Surgery Feb 2003; 75(2): (China)  LN +  S+ RT vs. S Macdonald et al NEJM. Sept 2001; 345: (USA)  GE junction  S + CRT vs. S

French trial – Post-operative Radiation for Esophageal SCCA 221 patients treated with “curative” resection Squamous cell histology; mid/distal location Post-op RT Gy vs. Observation Post-op RT did not improve OS 5 y OS 19% (38% if node -; 7% if node + Locoregional failure decreased after RT: 30 %  15% Benefit significant in node negative patients: 35% LR failure vs. 10%

Hong Kong Trial – Postoperative RT for Esophageal cancer Single institution randomized trial, 130 patients  Curative Resection 60 patients  30 S+ RT vs. 30 S  Palliative Resection 70 patients  35 S + RT vs. 35 S RT dose/technique unknown

Hong Kong Trial - Results Overall Median Survival, All patients  S + RT 8.7 months vs. S 15.2 months (p=0.02) Local Recurrence, Palliative Surgery patients  S+ RT 20% vs. S 46 % (p=0.04) Local Recurrence, Curative Surgery  S+RT 10% vs. S 13% Complications  S+RT 37% vs. S 6% (p<0.0001) Intra-thoracic recurrence, All patients  S+RT 4 patients vs. S 13 patients (p=0.01)

Chinese trial – Post-operative radiation for Esophageal SCCA Randomized to post-operative RT vs. observation; 495 patients  275 S, 220 S+ RT Most of mid thoracic esophagus (67%), T3 (69%) and 48% had + LN Margin status unknown

Chinese Trial – RT parameters RT  Extended Field RT Included bilateral SCV, mediastinal and peri- gastric LN  60 Gy

Chinese Trial - Results 5 y OS  S+ RT 41.3 % vs. S 37.1 % (p=0.45) LN –  S+RT 52.8 % vs. S 51% (p=0.95) LN+  S+RT 29.2 % vs. S 14.7% (p=0.07) Stage II  S+ RT 50.3 % vs. S 51.3 % (p=0.63) Stage III OS  S+ RT 35.1% vs. S 13.1 % (p=0.003)

Chinese trial - Results Stage III

Chinese trial - Results LN + patients

Chinese Trial - Sites of Failure

Conclusions Post-operative RT improves OS in Stage III and potentially LN + patients Post-operative RT decreases risk of intra- thoracic LN recurrence and anastomotic recurrence

Macdonald trial – Post-operative chemoRT for GE junction/stomach adenoCA Randomized to post-operative chemoradiation vs. observation 556 patients; 20% GE junction tumors Stage IB – IV M0, negative margins Adenocarcinoma histology D2 dissection recommended  10% D2; 36% D1; 54% D0

Macdonald Trial - Treatment Schema Chemotherapy  d 28 ChemoRT  2 cycles additional chemotherapy Chemotherapy  5FU + Leucovorin RT – 45 Gy/25 fx  Tumor bed + Regional LN + 2 cm margin 64% completed chemoRT as planned

Macdonald Trial – Tumor Characteristics

Macdonald Trial Results 5 year Median Survival  S+ CRT 36 months vs. S 27 months 3 y OS  S+ CRT 50% vs. S 41% (p= 0.005) 3 y RFS  S + CRT 48% vs. S 31% (p <0.001)

Macdonald Trial – Overall Survival

Macdonald Trial – Relapse Free Survival

Macdonald Trial – Sites of Relapse

Macdonald Trial - Conclusions Add chemoRT for GE junction adenoCA  T3 or higher  + LN  + margins, + residual disease  ? Selected T2 cases

Non Randomized Trials Liu HC et al. World J. Gastroenterology. 2005; 11(34):  S+ CRT vs. S + RT Bedard EL et al. Cancer Jun 2001; 91(12):  N1 patients  S + CRT vs. S

Taiwan Study – Postoperative ChemoRT vs. RT for esophageal SCCA 60 patients; 30 patients in each arm T3/T4 N0/N1 M0 thoracic esophageal SCCA Surgery included  En-bloc esophagectomy – sub-total resection of esophagus with bilateral 10 cm adjacent soft-tissue margin  followed by proximal gastrectomy/porta hepatis LN dissection  Cervical LN sampling Prospectively enrolled into post-operative chemoRT vs. RT alone

Taiwan study – RT parameters Treatment started within 3 weeks of surgery RT  40 Gy AP/PA followed by Gy 3 D boost  standard 1.8 Gy/fx  Margins Sup / Inf 5 cm Elsewhere 3 cm  Mean dose Gy (50.4 – 59.4 Gy)

Taiwan study - Chemotherapy Chemotherapy  6 weekly cycles CDDP 30 mg/m2 during RT  4 weeks after chemoRT, additional adjuvant chemotherapy 4 cycles of CDDP 20mg/m2 + 5 FU 1000mg/m2 X 5 days bolus infusion

Taiwan study - Patient Characteristics

Taiwan Study - Results ChemoRT  30/30 received planned dose RT  15/30 received planned dose concurrent chemo; 10 received 4/6 weekly cycles; 5 received <4 cycles  15/30 received adjuvant chemotherapy RT  24/30 received planned dose RT Median follow-up 18 months

Taiwan Study - Results ChemoRT  Mean survival 31.9 months  3 y/o OS 70%  3 y/o LRF 40%  3 y/o DF 27% RT  Mean survival 20.7 months  3 y/o OS 33.7%  3 y/o LRF 60%  3 y/o DF 57% Treatment modality and tumor grade were significant on multi-variate analysis

Taiwan Study - Results

Taiwan Study - ChemoRT complications Complications  Anastomotic Stricture 36%  Chronic Aspiration 33%  Pneumonia 20%

Taiwan Study - Conclusions ChemoRT showed improved OS compared to RT alone in T3 or higher patients Improved overall survival compared to historical data for surgery alone

Canadian Study – Postoperative chemoRT in patients with N+ esophageal cancer Retrospective review of N1 patients – chemo RT vs. surgery alone; 70 patients 39 pts to chemoRT arm vs. 31 patients to surgery alone; in final analysis 38 pts. ChemoRT & 28 pts. Surgery alone Thoracic & GE junction tumors AdenoCA & Squamous histology T1-T4, all N1 Transhiatal esophagectomy

Canadian Study - Treatment Schema 2 cycles of chemotherapy  RT with 3 rd & 4 th cycle of chemotherapy Chemotherapy  CDDP 60 mg/m2  Continuous infusion 5-FU  Epirubicin 50 mg/m2 in last 6 patients RT  50 Gy (36 Gy AP/PA followed by 14 Gy 3D planning)

Canadian Study - Patient Characteristics Patient characteristics and tumor characteristics well balanced between two groups No data on # LN + or ECE status provided

Canadian Study –Tumor Characteristics

Canadian Study - Results Median follow-up 19 months Surgery + ChemoRT  Median DFS – 10.2 months  Local Recurrence 13%  Median Time to LR 22.2 months  Median OS 47.5 months  5 y OS 48% Surgery  Median DFS – 10.6 months  Local Recurrence 35%  Median Time to LR 9.5 months  Median OS 14.1 months  5 y OS 0%

Canadian Study – Overall Survival

Canadian Trial - Conclusion Benefit of ChemoRT in node + patients

Additional abstracts Kurtzman SM et al. (ASTRO 1995)  192 patients  Esophageal adenoCA  Post-op RT with 5FU/Leucovorin & γ- Interferon  39% 3 y OS

Additional abstracts Kang HJ et al (ASCO 1992) Phase 2 trial ChemoRT  Gy  CDDP + 5 FU 47% 20 month survival rate 93% LCR

What about post-op chemotherapy alone? 2 randomized Japanese trials  Ando N et al. J of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery. 1997; 114; Randomized study; 205 patients S + C vs. S alone Chemo – 2 cycles of Cisplatin (70 mg./m2) + Vindesine 5 y OS S + C 48.1 % vs. S 44.9% (p = NS)  Ando N et al. JCO. Dec 2003; 21(24): Randomized study; 242 patients Thoracic SCCA S+C vs. S alone Chemo – 2 cycles of Cisplatin (80 mg/m2) + 5 FU (800mg/m2/5 day infusion) 5 y OS 61 vs. 52 % (p=0.13);5 y DFS 55% vs. 45% (p=0.04); 5 y DFS in N + patients 52% vs. 38% (p=0.04) Significant nodal failure in S + C patients; role of RT??

Overall Conclusions Treatment decisions need to be individualized Pre-operative chemoRT preferable when needed  Recognize the morbidity of neoadjuvant chemoRT; consider surgery first in resectable patients with marginal performance status Post-operative chemoRT for  + margins, residual gross disease  + LN  locally advanced disease (T3 or higher) with – margins, - LN?

Acknowledgements Dr. John Holland Dr. Charles Thomas Dr. Tasha Mcdonald