Vol 7, No 2 (2011)
- Year: 2011
- Published: 30.06.2011
- Articles: 18
- URL: https://oncourology.abvpress.ru/oncur/issue/view/18
DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF URINARY SYSTEM TUMORS. URINARY BLADDER CANCER
GENETIC RISK MARKERS FOR SUPERFICIAL AND INVASIVE BLADDER CANCER
Abstract
To reveal possible associations of the polymorphic variants of the cytochrome P450 and enzymes glutathione-S-transferase genes with the risk for bladder cancer (BC), the authors analyzed the frequency of genotypes and alleles at the polymorphic loci of the CYP1A1 (A2454G), GSTM1 (del), and GSTP1 (A313G) genes in 208 patients diagnosed as having BC (104 patients with invasive BC and 104 with superficial BC) and in 367 patients without identified oncopathology. The *1A*2C (OR = 3.42) and *2C*2С (OR = 6.98) genotypes, *2C (OR = 3.73) allele of the CYP1A1 gene and the GG (OR = 2.53) genotype of the GSTP1 gene were ascertained to be genetic markers for a risk for BC. The presence of the *2C (OR = 1.69) allele of the CYP1A1 gene, the G (OR = 2.40) allele and the AG genotype (OR = 2.40) of the GSTP1 gene was associated with the invasive forms of BC. There were no substantial differences in the distribution of the frequency of genotypes of the GSTM1 gene between the samples of patients and healthy individuals.
23-28
NONINVASIVE DIAGNOSIS OF BLADDER CANCER BY CROSS-POLARIZATION OPTICAL COHERENCE TOMOGRAPHY: A BLIND STATISTICAL STUDY
Abstract
Whether cross-polarization (CP) optical coherence tomography (OCT) could be used to detect early bladder cancer was ascertained; it was compared with traditional OCT within the framework of blind (closed) clinical statistical studies. One hundred and sixteen patients with local nonexophytic (flat) pathological processes of the bladder were examined; 360 CP OCT images were obtained and analyzed. The study used an OCT 1300-U CP optical coherence tomographer. CP OCT showed a high (94%) sensitivity and a high (84%) specificity in the identification of suspected nonexophytic areas in the urinary bladder.
29-34
EFFICIENCY OF BEAM RADIOTHERAPY FOR NON-MUSCLE-INVASIVE BLADDER CANCER
Abstract
Objective: to evaluate the efficiency of beam radiotherapy (BRT) in patients with non-muscle-invasive bladder cancer (NMIBC).
Subjects and methods. The data on 40 patients diagnosed as having stage T1 NMIBC, who had been treated at the Medical Radiology Center in 1990 to 2009, were studied. Of them, 75% were aged < 70 years. They all had verified transitional cell carcinoma: G1 in 11 (27.5%) patients; G2 in 12 (30%), and G3 in 17 (42.5%). Multifocal tumor growth (T1m) was found in 22 (55%); the largest tumor exceeded 3 cm in 31 (77.5%). More than half (60%) of the patients had clinically significant concomitant diseases. Three (7.5%) had a history of treated malignancy. The mean follow-up of the patients was 58.6 months.
Results. Survival at 60 months follow-up was 67.9 ± 8.0%. Three (7.5 %) patients died at 21–42 months follow-up. Five-year relapse-free survival was 50.0 ± 8.5%. Seven (17.5 %) patients were withdrawn at 5 to 99 months follow-up (mean 34.7 months). Four (10 %) patients died from disease progression at 21 to 143 months follow-up. After radiotherapy to the bladder area, 17 (42.5 %) patients were diagnosed as having more than 50 % tumor regression, which permitted transurethral resection of a residual tumor. The frequency and degree of radiation reactions were estimated. Acute radiation cystitis was diagnosed in 11 (27.5 %) patients and rectitis was found in 6 (15.0 %). Radiation reactions were not a reason for forced treatment discontinuation. Grade I-II late radiation cystitis (RTOG/EORTC) was diagnosed in 9 (22.5 %) patients.
Conclusion. The efficiency of BRT in patients with NMIBC who had refused surgical treatment or had contraindications to it was confirmed during the study. BRT could preserve the functioning bladder in 97.5 % of cases and remove the residual tumor in 42.5 %. Radiation reactions were not a reason for forced treatment interruption.
35-38
UPPER URINARY TRACT TUMORS: 23-YEAR EXPERIENCE OF A CLINIC
Abstract
The only factor that demonstrates its independent influence on overall survival in our series of observations is surgical radicality (p < 0.0001). This conclusion underlines the importance of the quality of surgical treatment for the prognosis of the disease. Surgical access and scope should be individually determined by the site, sizes, and hypothetical pathomorphological characteristics of a tumor. Correct choice of surgical tactics serves as a pledge to completely remove all afflicted tissues. The efficiency of neoadjuvant and adjuvant chemotherapy for pelvic and ureteral tumors has not been proven. The additional treatment has failed to affect survival in this study.
39-45
DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF URINARY SYSTEM TUMORS. RENAL CANCER
OPTIMIZATION OF SPIRAL COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY PROTOCOL IN THE DIAGNOSIS OF RENAL TUMORS
Abstract
radiodiagnostic technique on the other.
18-21
22
REVIEW
PROSTATE CRYOABLATION
Abstract
long-term cryotherapy outcomes, such as cancer-specific, metastasis-free, and other survival rates, are presently under way. Focal cryoablation of the prostate remains an experimental therapy option.
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