%0 Journal Article %1 mengs1974einfluss %A M, Keita %D 2022 %J Research & Reviews: Journal of Nursing and Health Sciences %K myown %N 3 %P 5 %R 10.4172/ JNHS.2022.8.011 %T Responses of Patients with T3-4N0- 2 M0 Rectal Cancer to Preoperative Chemo-radiotherapy: Review of Current Literature %U https://www.rroij.com/open-access/responses-of-patients-with-t34n0-2-m0-rectal-cancer-to-preoperative-chemoradiotherapy-review-of-current-literature.pdf %V 8 %X Objective: To investigate the efficacy and safety of chemo radiotherapy and radiotherapy followed by surgery in patients with locally advanced unrespectable rectal cancer. Methods and Materials: We reviewed records for 65 patients with locally advanced unrespectable rectal cancer treated by preoperative chemo radiotherapy or radiotherapy followed by surgery between 2013 and 2016. Of these, 23 patients were treated with preoperative chemo radiotherapy (40 - 45 Gy) plus concomitant chemotherapy (5Fluorouracil + Calcium Folinate). For comparison, 42 similar patients, treated by preoperative radiotherapy (45 - 50Gy) plus surgery served as control. The primary end- point of the study was overall survival and local control rate. Results: No treatment plan was delayed because of toxicities in both groups. The radical respectability rate was 69.9% in the chemo radiotherapy group and 33.3% in the radiotherapy plus surgery group (P = 0. 024). The anal sphincter preservation rates were 26.6% and 3.7%, respectively (P= 0. 028). The anal sphincter preservation rates of the lower rectal cancer were 27.3% and 0.0%, respectively (P = 0. 014). Response rates of chemo radiotherapy and radiotherapy plus surgery groups were 82.6% and 61.9% (P = 0. 053). The tumor downstage rates were 16 (69.6%) and 24 (57.1%) in these groups (P = 0. 206). The 3-years overall survival rates were 66.7% and 55.6% (P = 0. 485), and the tumor-free survival rates were 40.3% and 33.1% (P = 0. 663). The 3-years local recurrent rates were 26.9% and 48.1% (P = 0. 174. No obvious late effects were found in either group. Conclusion: The results of this study suggested at least that acute side effects of preoperative chemo radiotherapy can be tolerated and a higher surgical resection rate can be achieved. However, the chemo radiotherapy did not improve the survival rate while it increased local recurrence due to the high rate of anal sphincter preservation. It is safe and effective to use 5-Fluorouracil + Calcium Folinate and 5 – DFUR as a radio sensitizer during the whole course of radiotherapy.

@article{mengs1974einfluss, abstract = {Objective: To investigate the efficacy and safety of chemo radiotherapy and radiotherapy followed by surgery in patients with locally advanced unrespectable rectal cancer. Methods and Materials: We reviewed records for 65 patients with locally advanced unrespectable rectal cancer treated by preoperative chemo radiotherapy or radiotherapy followed by surgery between 2013 and 2016. Of these, 23 patients were treated with preoperative chemo radiotherapy (40 - 45 Gy) plus concomitant chemotherapy (5Fluorouracil + Calcium Folinate). For comparison, 42 similar patients, treated by preoperative radiotherapy (45 - 50Gy) plus surgery served as control. The primary end- point of the study was overall survival and local control rate. Results: No treatment plan was delayed because of toxicities in both groups. The radical respectability rate was 69.9% in the chemo radiotherapy group and 33.3% in the radiotherapy plus surgery group (P = 0. 024). The anal sphincter preservation rates were 26.6% and 3.7%, respectively (P= 0. 028). The anal sphincter preservation rates of the lower rectal cancer were 27.3% and 0.0%, respectively (P = 0. 014). Response rates of chemo radiotherapy and radiotherapy plus surgery groups were 82.6% and 61.9% (P = 0. 053). The tumor downstage rates were 16 (69.6%) and 24 (57.1%) in these groups (P = 0. 206). The 3-years overall survival rates were 66.7% and 55.6% (P = 0. 485), and the tumor-free survival rates were 40.3% and 33.1% (P = 0. 663). The 3-years local recurrent rates were 26.9% and 48.1% (P = 0. 174. No obvious late effects were found in either group. Conclusion: The results of this study suggested at least that acute side effects of preoperative chemo radiotherapy can be tolerated and a higher surgical resection rate can be achieved. However, the chemo radiotherapy did not improve the survival rate while it increased local recurrence due to the high rate of anal sphincter preservation. It is safe and effective to use 5-Fluorouracil + Calcium Folinate and 5 – DFUR as a radio sensitizer during the whole course of radiotherapy.}, added-at = {2024-05-10T08:00:07.000+0200}, author = {M, Keita}, biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/20c7b6ca856db50a4b9ca13934417d3b7/margaret_456}, dnbtitleid = {751157570}, doi = {10.4172/ JNHS.2022.8.011}, interhash = {0889bb2c18da97f2a87a0f237a133909}, intrahash = {0c7b6ca856db50a4b9ca13934417d3b7}, journal = {Research & Reviews: Journal of Nursing and Health Sciences}, keywords = {myown}, language = {English}, month = {March}, number = 3, pages = 5, subjectarea = {Rectal cancer, Preoperative rectal cancer chemo radiotherapy, Chemo radiotherapy, Radiotherapy, Surgery.}, timestamp = {2024-05-10T08:00:07.000+0200}, title = {Responses of Patients with T3-4N0- 2 M0 Rectal Cancer to Preoperative Chemo-radiotherapy: Review of Current Literature}, url = {https://www.rroij.com/open-access/responses-of-patients-with-t34n0-2-m0-rectal-cancer-to-preoperative-chemoradiotherapy-review-of-current-literature.pdf}, volume = 8, year = 2022 }