TY - JOUR
T1 - Prognostic factors for positive surgical staging in patients with Hodgkin's disease
AU - Mauch, P.
AU - Larson, D.
AU - Osteen, R.
AU - Silver, B.
AU - Yeap, B.
AU - Canellos, G.
AU - Weinstein, H.
AU - Rosenthal, D.
AU - Pinkus, G.
AU - Jochelson, M.
AU - Coleman, C. N.
AU - Hellman, S.
PY - 1990
Y1 - 1990
N2 - Staging laparotomy was performed as part of the routine recommended diagnostic evaluation following clinical staging (CS) in 692 patients presenting with supradiaphragmatic Hodgkin's disease (HD). Various clinical factors were analyzed by multivariate analysis for prediction of abdominal involvement. Factors that were statistically significant for predicting disease below the diaphragm included CS III-IV disease (P < .001), B symptoms (P < .001), mixed cellularity (MC) or lymphocytic depletion (LD) histology (P = .017), number of supradiaphragmatic sites ≥ 2 (P = .001), male sex (P = .034) and age ≥ 40 years (P = .004). Separate analyses were performed for various subgroups of CS IA-IIA, CS IB-IIB, CS IIIA-IVA, and CS IIIB-IVB patients. Upstaging was seen in 0% to 55% of CS I-II patients based on subgroup. Male sex, B symptoms, and number of sites above the diaphragm ≥ 2 all independently predicted for positive surgical staging in CS I-II patients. Sixty-four percent of CS I-II patients who were upstaged had extensive abdominal disease by positive lower abdominal nodes or multiple splenic nodules (≥ 5). Downstaging (to pathological stage [PS] I-II) was seen in 9% to 68% of patients with CS III-IV disease based on subgrouping. Age ≥ 40, MC or LD histology, and B symptoms all independently predicted for positive surgical staging in CS III-IV patients. Downstaging was more frequently seen in CS IIIA-IVA patients (55%) than in patients who were CS IIIB-IVB (22%). Four subgroups of patients who had a low probability (< 10%) of stage or treatment change following laparotomy were identified. These included CS IA female patients, CS IA male patients with lymphocyte predominance histology or high neck presentations, and patients with CS IIIB-IVB disease and account for 21% of the study population. Staging laparotomy altered the stage and treatment of a significant number of the remainig 79% patients and should continue to be recommended for this group of patients.
AB - Staging laparotomy was performed as part of the routine recommended diagnostic evaluation following clinical staging (CS) in 692 patients presenting with supradiaphragmatic Hodgkin's disease (HD). Various clinical factors were analyzed by multivariate analysis for prediction of abdominal involvement. Factors that were statistically significant for predicting disease below the diaphragm included CS III-IV disease (P < .001), B symptoms (P < .001), mixed cellularity (MC) or lymphocytic depletion (LD) histology (P = .017), number of supradiaphragmatic sites ≥ 2 (P = .001), male sex (P = .034) and age ≥ 40 years (P = .004). Separate analyses were performed for various subgroups of CS IA-IIA, CS IB-IIB, CS IIIA-IVA, and CS IIIB-IVB patients. Upstaging was seen in 0% to 55% of CS I-II patients based on subgroup. Male sex, B symptoms, and number of sites above the diaphragm ≥ 2 all independently predicted for positive surgical staging in CS I-II patients. Sixty-four percent of CS I-II patients who were upstaged had extensive abdominal disease by positive lower abdominal nodes or multiple splenic nodules (≥ 5). Downstaging (to pathological stage [PS] I-II) was seen in 9% to 68% of patients with CS III-IV disease based on subgrouping. Age ≥ 40, MC or LD histology, and B symptoms all independently predicted for positive surgical staging in CS III-IV patients. Downstaging was more frequently seen in CS IIIA-IVA patients (55%) than in patients who were CS IIIB-IVB (22%). Four subgroups of patients who had a low probability (< 10%) of stage or treatment change following laparotomy were identified. These included CS IA female patients, CS IA male patients with lymphocyte predominance histology or high neck presentations, and patients with CS IIIB-IVB disease and account for 21% of the study population. Staging laparotomy altered the stage and treatment of a significant number of the remainig 79% patients and should continue to be recommended for this group of patients.
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U2 - 10.1200/JCO.1990.8.2.257
DO - 10.1200/JCO.1990.8.2.257
M3 - Article
C2 - 2299369
AN - SCOPUS:0025138478
SN - 0732-183X
VL - 8
SP - 257
EP - 265
JO - Journal of Clinical Oncology
JF - Journal of Clinical Oncology
IS - 2
ER -