Background:Patients with hematological malignancies face an increased risk of developing second primary neoplasms due to various factors,including immune system compromise and chemotherapy-related effects.However,the ...Background:Patients with hematological malignancies face an increased risk of developing second primary neoplasms due to various factors,including immune system compromise and chemotherapy-related effects.However,the incidence and associated risk factors in older patients remain poorly understood.This study aimed to assess the incidence,identify risk factors,and evaluate their impact on survival outcomes among older patients with hematological malignancies.Methods:This retrospective single-center study analyzed data from 163 patients,focusing on the occurrence of second primary neoplasms.Cumulative incidence rates were calculated,and risk factor analysis was conducted using a competing risk model.Results:Among 124 eligible patients with a total follow-up duration of 572.57 person-years,the incidence rate of second primary neoplasms was 15.72/1000 person-years.The standardized incidence ratio(SIR)was 0.81(95%confidence interval[CI][0.39–1.48],P=0.518).History of radiotherapy emerged as a significant risk factor(subdistribution hazard ratio[SHR]=21.61[2.81–166.14],P=0.003),whereas regular natural killer(NK)cell infusion was associated with reduced risk(SHR=3.25 e8[9.81 e9–1.08 e7],P<0.001).Conclusions:These findings underscore the importance of informing older patients with hematological malignancies about the long-term risks of second primary neoplasms.Healthcare providers should carefully weigh risk factors when formulating treatment strategies.The results are valuable for investigating the fundamental principles underlying the occurrence and progression of second primary neoplasms.展开更多
Testicular cancer survival rates improved dramatically after cisplatin-based therapy was introduced in the 1970s. However, chemotherapy and radiation therapy are potentially carcinogenic. The purpose of this study was...Testicular cancer survival rates improved dramatically after cisplatin-based therapy was introduced in the 1970s. However, chemotherapy and radiation therapy are potentially carcinogenic. The purpose of this study was to estimate the risk of developing second primary cancers including the risk associated with primary histologic type （seminoma and non-seminoma） among testicular cancer survivors in Germany. We identified 16 990 and 1401 cases of testicular cancer in population-based cancer registries of East Germany （1961-1989 and 1996-2008） and Saarland （a federal state in West Germany; 1970-2008）, respectively. We estimated the risk of a second primary cancer using standardized incidence ratios （SIRs） with 95% confidence intervals （95% Cls）. To determine trends, we plotted model-based estimated annual SIRs. In East Germany, a total of 301 second primary cancers of any location were observed between 1961 and 1989 （SIR： 1.9; 95% Ch 1.7-2.1）, and 159 cancers （any location） were observed between 1996 and 2008 （SIR： 1.7; 95% Ch 1.4-2.0）. The SIRs for contralateral testicular cancer were increased in the registries with a range from 6.0 in Saarland to 13.9 in East Germany. The SIR for seminoma, in particular, was higher in East Germany compared to the other registries. We observed constant trends in the model-based SIRs for contralateral testicular cancers. The majority of reported SIRs of other cancer sites including histology-specific risks showed low precisions of estimated effects, likely due to small sample sizes. Testicular cancer patients are at increased risk especially for cancers of the contralateral testis and should receive intensive follow-ups.展开更多
Objective： To evaluate the clinical course of patients with small cell lung cancer （SCLC） as second primary malignancy. Methods： Among the 355 patients diagnosed with SCLC at Helen and Harry Gray Cancer Center of ...Objective： To evaluate the clinical course of patients with small cell lung cancer （SCLC） as second primary malignancy. Methods： Among the 355 patients diagnosed with SCLC at Helen and Harry Gray Cancer Center of Hartford Hospital Connecticut USA between 1988 and 1998, the records of 48 patients, which had been diagnosed with other malignancies before their diagnosis of SCLC, were retro- spectively reviewed. Results： Forty-eight patients （13.5%） were diagnosed with other malignancies prior to their SCLC among which 43 had documented smoking history and 93% of them （40/43） were current/former smokers. Of the 28-second primary SCLC patients who were treated with standard method, 11 （39.3%） achieved CR. 12 （42.8%） achieved PR, and the RR was 82.1%. The median survival of the 28 treated with standard method was 11.3 months （5.1-77.7 months）, while that of the rest 19 untreated patients （1 of 20 was lost to follow-up） was only 2.0 months （0.5 34.0 months）. There was no significant difference in the median survival and RR between 165 treated first primary SCLC （13.5 months and 77.6% respectively） and 28 treated secondary primary SCLC （11.3 months and 82.1% respectively） （P〉0.05）. The patients who had prostate cancer were older and subjected to less treatments than those with skin cancer, so their survival was shorter than the latter （3.5 months vs. 15 months, P〈0.05）. Conclusion： The response and survival of the treated patients with SCLC as a second malignancy showed no difference as compared to the treated ones with SCLC only. Therefore, an active medical treatment is important to relieve symptom and prolong survival of the second primary SCLC patients.展开更多
BACKGROUND The diagnosis and etiology of multiple primary malignant neoplasms(MPMNs)are difficult to establish.Here,we report a case of heterochronic triple primary malignancies with gastric cancer,nasopharyngeal squa...BACKGROUND The diagnosis and etiology of multiple primary malignant neoplasms(MPMNs)are difficult to establish.Here,we report a case of heterochronic triple primary malignancies with gastric cancer,nasopharyngeal squamous cell cancer,and then rectal cancer.CASE SUMMARY The patient was first diagnosed with gastric cancer at the age of 33 in 2014 and underwent distal gastrectomy and gastrojejunostomy and six cycles of adjuvant chemotherapy.Three years later,he was diagnosed with nasopharyngeal cancer and treated with radical chemoradiotherapy in 2017.Recently,a mass in the middle of the rectum was resected and reported as ulcerative,moderately to poorly differentiated adenocarcinoma.Research on the etiology of MPMNs showed that Epstein-Barr virus(EBV)infection may be the cause of gastric cancer and nasopharyngeal squamous cell cancer since these two primary lesions were positive for transcripts of EBV-encoded ribonucleic acid using an in situ hybridization EBV-encoded ribonucleic acid probe in formalin-fixed,paraffinembedded tissue.The cause of rectal cancer may be due to a somatic mutation of tumor protein 53 gene in exon 8(c.844C>T,p.Arg282Trp)through highthroughput sequencing for the rectal cancer.Appropriate standard therapy for each primary cancer was administered,and the patient has no evidence of cancer disease to date.CONCLUSION To our knowledge,this is the first report on heterochronic triple primary malignancies whose cause may be associated with EBV infection and tumor protein 53 genetic mutations.The etiological research may not only elucidate the cause of MPMN but also has implications in clinical management.展开更多
To determine the gastric adenocarcinoma (GAC) occurrence rate and related factors, we evaluated the follow-up results of patients confirmed to have gastric dysplasia after endoscopic resection (ER). METHODSWe retrospe...To determine the gastric adenocarcinoma (GAC) occurrence rate and related factors, we evaluated the follow-up results of patients confirmed to have gastric dysplasia after endoscopic resection (ER). METHODSWe retrospectively analyzed the medical records, endoscopic examination records, endoscopic procedure records, and histological records of 667 cases from 641 patients who were followed-up for at least 12 mo, from among 1273 patients who were conformed to have gastric dysplasia after Endoscopic mucosal resection (EMR) or endoscopic submucosal dissection (ESD) of gastric mucosal lesions between January 2007 and August 2013 at the Chungnam National University Hospital. RESULTSThe mean follow-up period was 33.8 mo, and the median follow-up period was 29 mo (range: 12-87). During the follow-up period, the occurrence of metachronous GAC was 4.0% (27/667). The mean and median interval periods between the occurrence of metachronous GAC and endoscopic treatment of gastric dysplasia were 36.3 and 34 mo, respectively (range: 16-71). The factors related to metachronous GAC occurrence after ER for gastric dysplasia were male sex (5.3% vs 1.0%), open-type atrophic gastritis (9.5% vs 3.4%), intestinal metaplasia (6.8% vs 2.4%), and high-grade dysplasia (HGD; 8.4% vs 3.2%). Among them, male sex [OR: 5.05 (1.18-21.68), P = 0.029], intestinal metaplasia [OR: 2.78 (1.24-6.23), P = 0.013], and HGD [OR: 2.70 (1.16-6.26), P = 0.021] were independent related factors in multivariate analysis. Furthermore, 24 of 27 GAC cases (88.9%) occurred at sites other than the previous resection sites, and 3 (11.1%) occurred at the same site as the previous resection site. CONCLUSIONMale sex, intestinal metaplasia, and HGD were significantly related to the occurrence of metachronous GAC after ER of gastric dysplasia, and most GACs occurred at sites other than the previous resection sites.展开更多
BACKGROUND Neoplasms arising in the esophagus may coexist with other solid organ or gastrointestinal tract neoplasms in 6%to 15%of patients.Resection of both tumors synchronously or in a staged procedure provides the ...BACKGROUND Neoplasms arising in the esophagus may coexist with other solid organ or gastrointestinal tract neoplasms in 6%to 15%of patients.Resection of both tumors synchronously or in a staged procedure provides the best chances for long-term survival.Synchronous resection of both esophageal and second primary malignancy may be feasible in a subset of patients;however,literature on this topic remains rather scarce.AIM To analyze the operative techniques employed in esophageal resections combined with gastric,pancreatic,lung,colorectal,kidney and liver resections and define postoperative outcomes in each case.METHODS We conducted a systematic review according to PRISMA guidelines.We searched the Medline database for cases of patients with esophageal tumors coexisting with a second primary tumor located in another organ that underwent synchronous resection of both neoplasms.All English language articles deemed eligible for inclusion were accessed in full text.Exclusion criteria included:(1)Hematological malignancies;(2)Head/neck/pharyngeal neoplasms;(3)Second primary neoplasms in the esophagus or the gastroesophageal junction;(4)Second primary neoplasms not surgically excised;and(5)Preclinical studies.Data regarding the operative strategy employed,perioperative outcomes and longterm outcomes were extracted and analyzed using descriptive statistics.RESULTS The systematic literature search yielded 23 eligible studies incorporating a total of 117 patients.Of these patients,71%had a second primary neoplasm in the stomach.Those who underwent total gastrectomy had a reconstruction using either a colonic(n=23)or a jejunal(n=3)conduit while for those who underwent gastric preserving resections(i.e.,non-anatomic/wedge/distal gastrectomies)a conventional gastric pull-up was employed.Likewise,in cases of patients who underwent esophagectomy combined with pancreaticoduodenectomy(15%of the cohort),the decision to preserve part of the stomach or not dictated the reconstruction method(whether by a gastric pullup or a colonic/jejunal limb).For the remaining patients with coexisting lung/colorectal/kidney/liver neoplasms(14%of the entire patient population)the types of resections and operative techniques employed were identical to those used when treating each malignancy separately.CONCLUSION Despite the poor quality of available evidence and the great interstudy heterogeneity,combined procedures may be feasible with acceptable safety and satisfactory oncologic outcomes on individual basis.展开更多
基金supported by the National Key Research and Development Plan of China(No.2020YFC2002706-2)the National Clinical Research Center for Geriatrics of China Open Project(No.NCRCGPLAGH-2022011).
文摘Background:Patients with hematological malignancies face an increased risk of developing second primary neoplasms due to various factors,including immune system compromise and chemotherapy-related effects.However,the incidence and associated risk factors in older patients remain poorly understood.This study aimed to assess the incidence,identify risk factors,and evaluate their impact on survival outcomes among older patients with hematological malignancies.Methods:This retrospective single-center study analyzed data from 163 patients,focusing on the occurrence of second primary neoplasms.Cumulative incidence rates were calculated,and risk factor analysis was conducted using a competing risk model.Results:Among 124 eligible patients with a total follow-up duration of 572.57 person-years,the incidence rate of second primary neoplasms was 15.72/1000 person-years.The standardized incidence ratio(SIR)was 0.81(95%confidence interval[CI][0.39–1.48],P=0.518).History of radiotherapy emerged as a significant risk factor(subdistribution hazard ratio[SHR]=21.61[2.81–166.14],P=0.003),whereas regular natural killer(NK)cell infusion was associated with reduced risk(SHR=3.25 e8[9.81 e9–1.08 e7],P<0.001).Conclusions:These findings underscore the importance of informing older patients with hematological malignancies about the long-term risks of second primary neoplasms.Healthcare providers should carefully weigh risk factors when formulating treatment strategies.The results are valuable for investigating the fundamental principles underlying the occurrence and progression of second primary neoplasms.
文摘Testicular cancer survival rates improved dramatically after cisplatin-based therapy was introduced in the 1970s. However, chemotherapy and radiation therapy are potentially carcinogenic. The purpose of this study was to estimate the risk of developing second primary cancers including the risk associated with primary histologic type （seminoma and non-seminoma） among testicular cancer survivors in Germany. We identified 16 990 and 1401 cases of testicular cancer in population-based cancer registries of East Germany （1961-1989 and 1996-2008） and Saarland （a federal state in West Germany; 1970-2008）, respectively. We estimated the risk of a second primary cancer using standardized incidence ratios （SIRs） with 95% confidence intervals （95% Cls）. To determine trends, we plotted model-based estimated annual SIRs. In East Germany, a total of 301 second primary cancers of any location were observed between 1961 and 1989 （SIR： 1.9; 95% Ch 1.7-2.1）, and 159 cancers （any location） were observed between 1996 and 2008 （SIR： 1.7; 95% Ch 1.4-2.0）. The SIRs for contralateral testicular cancer were increased in the registries with a range from 6.0 in Saarland to 13.9 in East Germany. The SIR for seminoma, in particular, was higher in East Germany compared to the other registries. We observed constant trends in the model-based SIRs for contralateral testicular cancers. The majority of reported SIRs of other cancer sites including histology-specific risks showed low precisions of estimated effects, likely due to small sample sizes. Testicular cancer patients are at increased risk especially for cancers of the contralateral testis and should receive intensive follow-ups.
文摘Objective： To evaluate the clinical course of patients with small cell lung cancer （SCLC） as second primary malignancy. Methods： Among the 355 patients diagnosed with SCLC at Helen and Harry Gray Cancer Center of Hartford Hospital Connecticut USA between 1988 and 1998, the records of 48 patients, which had been diagnosed with other malignancies before their diagnosis of SCLC, were retro- spectively reviewed. Results： Forty-eight patients （13.5%） were diagnosed with other malignancies prior to their SCLC among which 43 had documented smoking history and 93% of them （40/43） were current/former smokers. Of the 28-second primary SCLC patients who were treated with standard method, 11 （39.3%） achieved CR. 12 （42.8%） achieved PR, and the RR was 82.1%. The median survival of the 28 treated with standard method was 11.3 months （5.1-77.7 months）, while that of the rest 19 untreated patients （1 of 20 was lost to follow-up） was only 2.0 months （0.5 34.0 months）. There was no significant difference in the median survival and RR between 165 treated first primary SCLC （13.5 months and 77.6% respectively） and 28 treated secondary primary SCLC （11.3 months and 82.1% respectively） （P〉0.05）. The patients who had prostate cancer were older and subjected to less treatments than those with skin cancer, so their survival was shorter than the latter （3.5 months vs. 15 months, P〈0.05）. Conclusion： The response and survival of the treated patients with SCLC as a second malignancy showed no difference as compared to the treated ones with SCLC only. Therefore, an active medical treatment is important to relieve symptom and prolong survival of the second primary SCLC patients.
文摘BACKGROUND The diagnosis and etiology of multiple primary malignant neoplasms(MPMNs)are difficult to establish.Here,we report a case of heterochronic triple primary malignancies with gastric cancer,nasopharyngeal squamous cell cancer,and then rectal cancer.CASE SUMMARY The patient was first diagnosed with gastric cancer at the age of 33 in 2014 and underwent distal gastrectomy and gastrojejunostomy and six cycles of adjuvant chemotherapy.Three years later,he was diagnosed with nasopharyngeal cancer and treated with radical chemoradiotherapy in 2017.Recently,a mass in the middle of the rectum was resected and reported as ulcerative,moderately to poorly differentiated adenocarcinoma.Research on the etiology of MPMNs showed that Epstein-Barr virus(EBV)infection may be the cause of gastric cancer and nasopharyngeal squamous cell cancer since these two primary lesions were positive for transcripts of EBV-encoded ribonucleic acid using an in situ hybridization EBV-encoded ribonucleic acid probe in formalin-fixed,paraffinembedded tissue.The cause of rectal cancer may be due to a somatic mutation of tumor protein 53 gene in exon 8(c.844C>T,p.Arg282Trp)through highthroughput sequencing for the rectal cancer.Appropriate standard therapy for each primary cancer was administered,and the patient has no evidence of cancer disease to date.CONCLUSION To our knowledge,this is the first report on heterochronic triple primary malignancies whose cause may be associated with EBV infection and tumor protein 53 genetic mutations.The etiological research may not only elucidate the cause of MPMN but also has implications in clinical management.
文摘To determine the gastric adenocarcinoma (GAC) occurrence rate and related factors, we evaluated the follow-up results of patients confirmed to have gastric dysplasia after endoscopic resection (ER). METHODSWe retrospectively analyzed the medical records, endoscopic examination records, endoscopic procedure records, and histological records of 667 cases from 641 patients who were followed-up for at least 12 mo, from among 1273 patients who were conformed to have gastric dysplasia after Endoscopic mucosal resection (EMR) or endoscopic submucosal dissection (ESD) of gastric mucosal lesions between January 2007 and August 2013 at the Chungnam National University Hospital. RESULTSThe mean follow-up period was 33.8 mo, and the median follow-up period was 29 mo (range: 12-87). During the follow-up period, the occurrence of metachronous GAC was 4.0% (27/667). The mean and median interval periods between the occurrence of metachronous GAC and endoscopic treatment of gastric dysplasia were 36.3 and 34 mo, respectively (range: 16-71). The factors related to metachronous GAC occurrence after ER for gastric dysplasia were male sex (5.3% vs 1.0%), open-type atrophic gastritis (9.5% vs 3.4%), intestinal metaplasia (6.8% vs 2.4%), and high-grade dysplasia (HGD; 8.4% vs 3.2%). Among them, male sex [OR: 5.05 (1.18-21.68), P = 0.029], intestinal metaplasia [OR: 2.78 (1.24-6.23), P = 0.013], and HGD [OR: 2.70 (1.16-6.26), P = 0.021] were independent related factors in multivariate analysis. Furthermore, 24 of 27 GAC cases (88.9%) occurred at sites other than the previous resection sites, and 3 (11.1%) occurred at the same site as the previous resection site. CONCLUSIONMale sex, intestinal metaplasia, and HGD were significantly related to the occurrence of metachronous GAC after ER of gastric dysplasia, and most GACs occurred at sites other than the previous resection sites.
文摘BACKGROUND Neoplasms arising in the esophagus may coexist with other solid organ or gastrointestinal tract neoplasms in 6%to 15%of patients.Resection of both tumors synchronously or in a staged procedure provides the best chances for long-term survival.Synchronous resection of both esophageal and second primary malignancy may be feasible in a subset of patients;however,literature on this topic remains rather scarce.AIM To analyze the operative techniques employed in esophageal resections combined with gastric,pancreatic,lung,colorectal,kidney and liver resections and define postoperative outcomes in each case.METHODS We conducted a systematic review according to PRISMA guidelines.We searched the Medline database for cases of patients with esophageal tumors coexisting with a second primary tumor located in another organ that underwent synchronous resection of both neoplasms.All English language articles deemed eligible for inclusion were accessed in full text.Exclusion criteria included:(1)Hematological malignancies;(2)Head/neck/pharyngeal neoplasms;(3)Second primary neoplasms in the esophagus or the gastroesophageal junction;(4)Second primary neoplasms not surgically excised;and(5)Preclinical studies.Data regarding the operative strategy employed,perioperative outcomes and longterm outcomes were extracted and analyzed using descriptive statistics.RESULTS The systematic literature search yielded 23 eligible studies incorporating a total of 117 patients.Of these patients,71%had a second primary neoplasm in the stomach.Those who underwent total gastrectomy had a reconstruction using either a colonic(n=23)or a jejunal(n=3)conduit while for those who underwent gastric preserving resections(i.e.,non-anatomic/wedge/distal gastrectomies)a conventional gastric pull-up was employed.Likewise,in cases of patients who underwent esophagectomy combined with pancreaticoduodenectomy(15%of the cohort),the decision to preserve part of the stomach or not dictated the reconstruction method(whether by a gastric pullup or a colonic/jejunal limb).For the remaining patients with coexisting lung/colorectal/kidney/liver neoplasms(14%of the entire patient population)the types of resections and operative techniques employed were identical to those used when treating each malignancy separately.CONCLUSION Despite the poor quality of available evidence and the great interstudy heterogeneity,combined procedures may be feasible with acceptable safety and satisfactory oncologic outcomes on individual basis.
