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M. Tajiri
Moderator of
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MO02 - General Thoracic and Minimally Invasive Surgery (ID 99)
- Event: WCLC 2013
- Type: Mini Oral Abstract Session
- Track: Surgery
- Presentations: 11
- Moderators:M. Tajiri, M. Krasnik
- Coordinates: 10/28/2013, 10:30 - 12:00, Parkside 110 A+B, Level 1
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MO02.01 - Is Lower Zone Lymph Node Dissection always Mandatory in Patients with Lower Lobe Lung Cancer? (ID 1851)
10:30 - 12:00 | Author(s): H. Ueno, K. Suzuki, A. Hattori, T. Matsunaga, Y. Tsushima, K. Takamochi, S. Oh
- Abstract
- Presentation
Background
The recent UICC-IASLC classification defines lower zone lymph node metastasis, i.e., paraesophageal and pulmonary ligament lymph nodes metastasis, as p-N2 disease. Due to the relatively rare incidence of lower zone nodal involvement, however, controversies still surround regarding the clinical characteristics and the possible pathway for lower zone lymph node in patients with lower lobe lung cancer.Methods
From 2009 to 2013, 257 consecutive patients underwent lobectomy with mediastinal lymph node dissection for lower lobe lung cancer. For all patients, thin-section CT scan was reviewed to investigate maximum tumor size, location and consolidation status. In a current study, radiologically “solid” tumor was defined as a tumor which constructed only by consolidation without ground glass opacity (GGO) lesions on thin-section CT scan. Several clinical factors were evaluated to identify significant predictive factors of lower zone lymph node metastasis using a multivariate analysis.Results
Twenty (7.8%) patients revealed lower zone lymph node metastasis. Twelve were men and 8 were women. Patients ranged in age from 33 to 81 y, with an average of 63 y. Among them, tumors distributed especially in Segment (S) 10 (50%). All patients showed solid appearance on thin-section CT scan. A univariate analysis revealed that tumor location (S 10 or not) and solid tumors with more than 30mm in diameter were the significant predictors for lower zone lymph node metastasis (p=0.011, 0.033). Based on a multivariate analysis, these two factors were also shown to be independent predictors for lower zone nodal metastasis in patients with lower lobe lung cancer. (p=0.014, 0.034). Furthermore, the frequency of lower zone lymph node metastasis was approximately 24% for patients with solid tumors more than 30mm located in S10. On the other hand, lower zone lymph node metastasis was never seen in patients with c-T1a-b lower lobe lung cancer with GGO component.Conclusion
Although lower zone lymph node metastasis is included in N2 disease, these incidences are extremely rare even in patients with lower lobe lung cancer except for those with radiologically large-sized solid tumor located in S10 field. Thus, selective dissection for lower zone lymph node could be an appropriate operative strategy in patients with small-sized lower lobe lung cancer especially with GGO predominance.Only Members that have purchased this event or have registered via an access code will be able to view this content. To view this presentation, please login, select "Add to Cart" and proceed to checkout. If you would like to become a member of IASLC, please click here.
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- Abstract
- Presentation
Background
As observed in colon carcinogenesis, recent reports support an atypical adenomatous hyperplasia (AAH)–adenocarcinoma sequence in lung carcinogenesis. Recent accumulating experiences based on pathologic–radiologic correlation show that most cases of AAH, adenocarcinoma in situ (AIS), minimally invasive adenocarcinoma (MIA) and lepidic predominant adenocarcinoma can be detected by ground-glass nodules (GGNs)—the radiographic appearance of hazy lung opacity not associated with obscuration of underlying vessels. In this study, we retrospectively reviewed radiological and pathological characteristics of resected GGNs that were radiologically observed for at least 12 months before surgery, and discuss optimal timing of curative surgery.Methods
We retrospectively reviewed clinical charts and chest computed tomography (CT) of patients on whom pulmonary resection was performed between January 2006 and March 2013 at the Kansai Medical University Hirakata Hospital. The definitions of pure GGNs and part-solid nodules were based on the tumor shadow disappearance rate. The histologic classification of adenocarcinoma followed the International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer/American Thoracic Society/European Respiratory Society classification of lung adenocarcinoma. We evaluated the radiologic findings, such as size change of whole tumor and appearance of solid component, and pathological findings. All statistical tests were performed with JMP software.Results
A total of 568 patients underwent pulmonary resection during the study periods and 404 cases were adenocarcinoma (ADA), including 207 tumors with lepidic growth pattern. Total 32 GGNs of 31 patients were observed in chest CT before surgery for at least 12 months. Mean GGN size before surgery was 18.6 mm and mean follow-up period was 25.8 months. Pathological findings of 32 tumors were 6 AISs, 4 MIAs, 8 lepidic predominant ADA, 13 papillary predominant ADA, 1 acinar predominant ADA. On last CT before surgery, 15 lesions showed pure GGNs and 17 showed part-solid nodules. Thirteen of the 17 tumors showed slight size reduction of GGNs during the follow-up, mostly just before or just after appearance of solid component inside GGNs.Conclusion
Some GGNs showed size reduction during the follow-up with chest CT. Even when mild collapse of the GGNs are observed, you should neither diagnose non-malignant tumors, such as inflammatory nodules, nor decide cessation of follow-up. And instead, we recommend rather careful follow-up in order to identify solid component inside the GGNs. If you confirm appearance of the solid component, the finding would be a sign of progression from AAH/AIS to invasive adenocarcinoma and may be optimal timing of pulmonary resection as curative treatment.Only Members that have purchased this event or have registered via an access code will be able to view this content. To view this presentation, please login, select "Add to Cart" and proceed to checkout. If you would like to become a member of IASLC, please click here.
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MO02.03 - Surgical intervention strategy for postoperative chylothorax after lung resection - clinical analysis of fifty patients who developed postoperative chylothorax (ID 3321)
10:30 - 12:00 | Author(s): S. Uchida, K. Suzuki, Y. Miyasaka, Y. Tsushima, K. Takamochi, S. Oh
- Abstract
- Presentation
Background
Chylothorax is a rare but well-known complication of general thoracic surgery. This study evaluated our treatment strategy for postoperative chylothorax and identified associated predictors.Methods
We retrospectively reviewed 1235 patients who underwent lung resection and systematic mediastinal lymph node dissection for primary lung cancer at our department from January 2008 to September 2012. Postoperative chylothorax patients were analyzed. Chylothorax was diagnosed by the milky aspect of drainage fluid and confirmed by an elevated triglyceride level (>110 mg/dL) in the drainage fluid. We initially treated chylothorax patients conservatively with low fat diet (fat intake < 20 g/day). If this treatment was judged to be ineffective, we tried to do complete oral intake cessation or surgical intervention. Comparisons between conservative and surgical intervention groups were analyzed using Fisher’s exact test. Univariate and multivariate analysis of predictors for surgical intervention was performed using logistic regression analysis. Value of p<0.05 were considered statistically significant.Results
Fifty patients (4.0%) developed postoperative chylothorax. There were 35 men and 15 women with a median age of 63 years (range 33 to 81 years). The operative procedures were pneumonectomy in 2 cases, bilobectomy in 5 cases, lobectomy in 32 cases, segmentectomy in 1 case, and sleeve lobectomy in 10 cases. Forty-one patients (82%) cured with conservative treatment. These patients continued a low fat diet for one month. The remaining 9 patients (8%) underwent surgical intervention at a median of 5.5 days after diagnosis (range 3 to 12 days). Postoperative chest tube drainage (ml/h) until first oral intake was significantly greater in the surgical intervention group than conservative group (37.4±15.7 ml/h vs. 24.7±9.7 ml/h; p=0.003). In multivariate analysis, postoperative chest tube drainage (ml/h) until first oral intake was significant predictor for the chylothorax patient required surgical intervention (p=0.012, Hazard Ratio 1.110, 95% Confidence Interval 1.024-1.205). Four patients (8%) had chest tube drainage exceeding 45 ml/h until first oral intake. Among them 3 patients (75%) required surgical intervention.Conclusion
Postoperative chest tube drainage (ml/h) was independent predictor for surgical intervention in postoperative chylothorax patients. If postoperative chest tube drainage exceed 45 ml/h until first oral intake, we should suspect postoperative chylothorax and consider early surgical intervention.Only Members that have purchased this event or have registered via an access code will be able to view this content. To view this presentation, please login, select "Add to Cart" and proceed to checkout. If you would like to become a member of IASLC, please click here.
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MO02.04 - Safety and long term outcome of repeated lung resection for ipsilateral second primary lung cancer (ID 3048)
10:30 - 12:00 | Author(s): M. Tsuchida, K. Togashi, T. Watanabe, T. Hashimoto, T. Koike, S. Sato, T. Shirato
- Abstract
- Presentation
Background
Repeated lung resection for second primary lung cancer is indicated as an effective treatment in properly selected patients. Among repeated lung resections, surgery for ipsilateral lesion is a challenging modality for thoracic surgeons. We report our experience of repeated lung resection, especially focused on ipsilateral reoperation after anatomical major lung resection.Methods
We retrospectively reviewed patients who had undergone a second lung resection for ipsilateral second primary lung cancer at the 3 institutions between 2000 and 2012. The diagnosis of the second primary lung cancer was based on the criteria from Martini. Variables analysis included clinical and pathologic data including age, sex, c-stage, surgical procedure, p-stage, histology, time interval between the two operations, operative findings, operative morbidity and mortality, as well as long term outcomes. Overall survival was calculated using the Kaplan-Meier method.Results
There were 52 reoperations in 50 patients. Of the 50 patients, 35 were male and 15 were female. The median age at the time of a second operation was 69.9 years (range 51 to 85). The first lung resection was lobectomy in 48 patients and segmentectomy in 2 patients. According to the current TNM classification, p-stage of the first lung cancer was IA in 20, IB in 24, IIA in 3, IIB in 1, IIIA in 1, and IV in 1. The mean value of %vital capacity and forced expiratory capacity in one second /forced vital capacity obtained before the second surgery was 94.7% and 72.3% respectively. The second operation was wedge resection in 28, segmentectomy in 9, right middle lobectomy in 4, right upper lobectomy after lower lobectomy in one, and completion pneumonectomy in 7. The mean interval time between the two operations was 64 months (range, 15-156 months). During second surgery, vascular injury was occurred in 2 patients. Mean volume of blood loss during surgery was 354ml (range, 0 to 3440 ml), and blood transfusion was necessary in 6 patients. Intrapericaridial exposure of the main pulmonary artery was employed in 9 patients due to dense vascular adhesions. There was no operative death. Complications occurred in 9 patients (prolonged air leakage in 5, empyema in 2, heart failure in 1, and delirium in 1). One patient died of pneumonia 5 months after the second operation. Therefore morbidity and hospital mortality was 18% and 2%, respectively. Pathological diagnosis of the second primary lung cancer was adenocarcinoma in 41, squamous cell carcinoma in 9, and sarcoma in 1. P-stage of the second lung cancer was IA in 37, IB in 8, IIA in 1, IIB in 2, IIIA in 1, and IV in 1. The 5-year overall survival after the second operation was 67 %, and more favorable 5-year survival of 77% was observed in p-stage IA.Conclusion
Most second primary lung cancer in this retrospective study was treated in p-stage I. Reoperations for a second primary lung cancer on the same side of the first surgery shows an acceptable morbidity and mortality rate, and provides favorable survival in selected patients with adequate physiologic pulmonary reserve.Only Members that have purchased this event or have registered via an access code will be able to view this content. To view this presentation, please login, select "Add to Cart" and proceed to checkout. If you would like to become a member of IASLC, please click here.
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MO02.05 - DISCUSSANT (ID 3919)
10:30 - 12:00 | Author(s): G.E. Darling
- Abstract
- Presentation
Abstract not provided
Only Members that have purchased this event or have registered via an access code will be able to view this content. To view this presentation, please login, select "Add to Cart" and proceed to checkout. If you would like to become a member of IASLC, please click here.
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MO02.07 - Effect of Obesity on Peri-Operative Outcomes after Robotic-Assisted Pulmonary Lobectomy: Retrospecitve Analysis of 227 Consecutive Patients (ID 2440)
10:30 - 12:00 | Author(s): M.R. Thau, K.L. Rodriguez, T. Tanvetyanon, F.O. Velez-Cubian, W.W. Zhang, J. Fontaine, J.R. Garrett, C.C. Moodie, L.A. Robinson, E.M. Toloza
- Abstract
- Presentation
Background
Attention has increased over the safety and efficacy of robotic-assisted surgeries in recent years. With rates of obesity on the rise, the impact of excessive body weight on surgical outcomes comprises an important concern for administering care. Our purpose was to determine the relationship between preoperative body mass index (BMI) on perioperative complications following robotic-assisted pulmonary lobectomy for at a high-volume tertiary-care referral cancer center.Methods
We retrospectively studied 227 consecutive patients who underwent robotic-assisted pulmonary lobectomy for known or suspected lung cancer. BMI was calculated as being equal to weight in kilograms divided by height in meters squared. We stratified BMI into 4 groups as defined by the World Health Organization (WHO): Underweight (BMI <18 kg/m2), Normal Weight (BMI 18-25 kg/m2), Overweight (BMI 25.01-30 kg/m2), and Obese (BMI >30 kg/m2). Perioperative complications from surgery to discharge from the hospital were assessed and included respiratory failure, hemothorax, pleural effusion, prolonged air leak, subcutaneous emphysema, aspiration, pneumonia, and hypoxia. Hospital length of stay and in-hospital operative mortality were also assessed. Of 227 total patients studied, there were 6 Underweight patients, 87 Normal Weight patients, 71 Overweight patients, and 63 Obese patients. Initially, with the Underweight group omitted due to small sample size, comparison of the remaining three BMI groups revealed that there were no significant increases in peri-operative complication rates, hospital length of stay, or in-hospital operative mortality among the 3 groups, although there were clear trends toward increased morbidity and mortality when patients had higher BMI. Therefore, we compared the peri-operative complication rates, hospital length of stay, and in-hospital operative mortality between Obese and Non-Obese patients.Results
The results are shown in the following table:
*statistically significant, p<0.05Surgical Complication Non-Obese BMI ≤30 Obese BMI >30 P-value N=162, n (%) N=65, n (%) Hypoxia or Respiratory failure 6 (3.7) 7 (10.8) 0.04* Hemothorax 3 (1.9) 2 (3.1) 0.57 Effusion or Empyema 2 (1.2) 2 (3.1) 0.34 Prolonged air leak 30 (18.5) 5 (7.7) 0.04* Subcutaneous emphysema 6 (3.7) 2 (3.1) 0.82 Aspiration 4 (2.5) 2 (3.1) 0.79 Pneumonia 17 (10.5) 8 (12.3) 0.69 In-Hospital Operative Mortality 2 (1.2) 2 (3.1) 0.34 Median Length of Stay (days+SEM) 5 + 0.3 4 + 0.6 0.54 Conclusion
Our study shows that obesity increases the risk of peri-operative hypoxia or respiratory failure but results in a lower risk of prolonged air leak after robotic-assisted pulmonary lobectomy. However, we found no significant difference in hospital length of stay or in-hospital mortality between obese and non-obese patients. Thus, our study suggests that robotic-assisted pulmonary lobectomy is feasible and safe in obese patients.Only Members that have purchased this event or have registered via an access code will be able to view this content. To view this presentation, please login, select "Add to Cart" and proceed to checkout. If you would like to become a member of IASLC, please click here.
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- Abstract
- Presentation
Background
We performed video-assisted thoracoscopic (VATS) lobectomy with one incision for the treatment of malignant or benign lung diseases, and have evaluated the feasibility and safety of this procedure.Methods
Consecutive patients who underwent major pulmonary resection through VATS, using one incision from March 2012 to May 2013 were included in this study. The incision was placed at the 5th intercostal space in the mid-axillary line, approximately 3~5 cm long.Results
A total of 60 patients (male 39, female 21; mean age 60.2 ± 12.53 years old, range 21~83) were included in this study. The preoperative diagnosis was malignant lung disease in 56 patients (93.3%) and benign lung disease in 4 patients (6.7%). Four patients (6.7%) needed a second port during surgery and conversion to thoracotomy was needed in two patients (3.3%). In 54 cases, which were completed by single-incision VATS, lobectomies were done in 50 patients, segmentectomy in 3, and sleeve lobectomy in 1. The resected lobes or segments were right upper in 15 patients, right middle in 3, right lower in 15, left upper in 10, and left lower in 11. In 50 cases, which were completed by a single-incision VATS lobectomy for primary lung cancer, the mean duration of the operation was 148.2 ± 45.29 minutes, and a total number of dissected lymph nodes per patient were 21.3 ± 10.08 (range, 5~55). The chest tube was removed on postoperative day 4.7 ± 1.8, and there was no occurrence of major perioperative morbidity and mortality.Conclusion
Single-incision VATS lobectomy is applicable in the selected cases, and may obtain similar results with the conventional VATS lobectomy, through a certain period of learning curve.Only Members that have purchased this event or have registered via an access code will be able to view this content. To view this presentation, please login, select "Add to Cart" and proceed to checkout. If you would like to become a member of IASLC, please click here.
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MO02.09 - Needle scopic surgery for primary lung cancer: Reduced port surgery in thoracic surgery using fine scope and forceps (ID 1856)
10:30 - 12:00 | Author(s): M. Tajiri, T. Omori, Y. Ishikawa
- Abstract
- Presentation
Background
If a surgical approach is less invasive than a conventional method and can maintain a sufficient technical level equal to a conventional one, it will bring more benefits to patients. We have performed thoracoscopic anatomical segmentectomy and lobectomy for primary lung cancer for more than fifteen years. First we use and slide a 5mm-diameter scope through three or four ports. Then we start the needle scopic surgery（1 port+ 3 punctures method）using a 3mm-diameter scope, which we have used since September 2012. Now we would like to explain this operative procedure and effectiveness.Methods
【Patients】Forty one patients underwent the needle scopic anatomical segmentectomy and lobectomy of the lung between September 2012 to May 2013. They had clinical stage IA or IB lung cancer. We compared the operation time, blood loss volume, post-operative creatinine phosphokinase (CK) and other peri-operative parameters of this method with those of the conventional method using a 5mm-diameter scope which were performed on 73 patients from January 2012 to August 2012. 【Operative procedure】1. We make a 2.5 to 3 cm length skin incision on the 4th or 6th intercostal space of the chest trunk and set the polyurethane-made retractor. We use it as the main port. 2. We puncture the skin with three 3mm-diameter trocars. Then we insert and slide a 3mm-diameter scope and fine forceps through them. We observe thoracic lumen and perform various manipulations using them. 3. Endostaplers, energy devices and electric cautery of which diameters are larger than 3mm go into the thoracic lumen through the main port. 4. Finally we set the chest tube within the main port incision at the end of surgery.Results
We performed 8 segmentectomies and 33 lobectomies of the lung using this method in forty-one cases for the lung cancer. We dissected mediastinal nodes in all cases. We had no cases that were converted to the conventional method. However we elongated the incision of one puncture from 3 mm to 10mm in three cases in order to insert endostaplers for dissecting pulmonary veins and arteries. Mean operation time was 219±49 minutes. Mean blood loss volume was 20.5±28.4 ml. They were not significantly different from those of the conventional method. Post-operative peak titers of CK of this method were significantly lower than that of the conventional method. We had no severe intraoperative accidents or postoperative complications. All patients were smoothly discharged.Conclusion
We were able to successfully perform the needle scopic surgery for lung cancer as well as conventional thoracoscopic surgery. Though some surgeons have tried the single port method for thoracic surgery as another less invasive surgery, we think the needle scopic method is more suitable for thoracic surgery. Because thoracic surgery needs observations and manipulations which are in the wider range of the inner space than that of the abdomen. This method would be the optimal and optional method if we appropriately select cases.Only Members that have purchased this event or have registered via an access code will be able to view this content. To view this presentation, please login, select "Add to Cart" and proceed to checkout. If you would like to become a member of IASLC, please click here.
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MO02.10 - Fluoroscopy-assisted thoracoscopic resection of pulmonary nodules after computed tomography-assisted bronchoscopic metallic coil marking (ID 1532)
10:30 - 12:00 | Author(s): T. Miyoshi, M. Aoyama, S. Inoue, N. Hino, M. Tsuyuguchi
- Abstract
- Presentation
Background
With advances in computed tomography (CT), small pulmonary lesions previously unseen on chest radiographs are being increasingly detected. Among lesions less than 10 mm in size, a considerable number of malignancies have been reported. To localize small and deeply situated pulmonary nodules during thoracoscopy with roentgenographic fluoroscopy, we developed a marking procedure that uses a metallic coil and a coin.Methods
Thirty-two patients underwent video-assisted thoracoscopic surgery for removal of 33 pulmonary lesions. Fluoroscopy-assisted thoracoscopic surgery after CT-assisted bronchoscopic metallic coil marking was performed using an ultrathin bronchoscope under fluoroscopy viewing a coin on a patient’s chest wall. The coin was simulated a pulmonary lesion by the CT findings, and it was put on the patient's chest wall. During thoracoscopy, a C-arm-shaped roentgenographic fluoroscope was used to detect the radiopaque nodules. The nodule with coil markings was grasped with forceps and resected in partial resection or segmentectomy under fluoroscopic and thoracoscopic guidance.Results
The marking procedure took 10 to 49 minutes from insertion to removal of the bronchoscope. There were no complications from the marking, and all 33 nodules were easily localized by means of thoracoscopy. The metallic coil showed the nodules on the fluoroscopic monitor, which aided in nodule manipulation. Nodules were completely resected under thoracoscopic guidance, in partial resection in 19 cases, in segmentectomy in 9 cases and lobectomy after partial resection in 4 cases. The pathologic diagnosis was primary adenocarcinoma in 16 patients, primary lung cancer except adenocarcinoma in 2 patients, pulmonary metastases in 11 patients, an atypical adenomatous hyperplasia in 1 patient, a hamartoma in 1 patient and a nontuberculous mycobacteriosis in 1 patient. One case of a bronchiolo-alveolar adenocarcinoma with an extensive two segments was performed a curative segmentectomy.Conclusion
In this study, CT-guided transbronchial metallic coil marking with an ultrathin bronchoscope with a coin on a patient’s chest wall after CT-assisted stimulation was found to be feasible and safe. In our previous report, CT had been needed at least three times, but this method needed only twice CT scan. It might be a useful method not only for making a diagnosis but also for therapeutic resection in selected early lung cancers.Only Members that have purchased this event or have registered via an access code will be able to view this content. To view this presentation, please login, select "Add to Cart" and proceed to checkout. If you would like to become a member of IASLC, please click here.
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MO02.11 - Video-Assisted Thoracic Surgery, Hybrid, versus Open Thoracotomy for Stage I Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer - A Propensity Score Analysis Based on a Multi-institutional Registry (ID 3034)
10:30 - 12:00 | Author(s): J. He, C. Cao, T.D. Yan, Q. Wang, G. Jiang, W. Shao, L. Liu, D. Liu, Z. Wang, Z. Zhu, Q. Zhao, D. Wang
- Abstract
- Presentation
Background
We conducted a multi-institutional study comparing VATS lobectomy to Hybrid, and conventional open lobectomy for unmatched and propensity score-matched patients with stage I NSCLC in an attempt to stratify any potential differences in perioperative outcomes and long-term survival outcomes among the three procedures in patients with stage I NSCLC on a homogeneous well-balanced large population from multi-institutions.Methods
Between January 2001 and December 2008 in eight institutions from the People’s Republic of China, a total of 2485 patients with stage I NSCLC who underwent lobectomy via c-VATS, Hybrid, or open thoracotomy were entered into the current multi-institutional registry. One thousand and fifty-six patients (42.5%) underwent c-VATS lobectomy, 273 patients (11.0%) underwent Hybrid lobectomy, and 1156 patients (46.5%) underwent open lobectomy. Of the patients who attempted to undergo c-VATS lobectomy, 65 were converted to assisted-VATS and 49 patients were converted to open lobectomy.Results
After propensity-matching, c-VATS, Hybrid, and open lobectomy patients were similar in regards to age, gender, histological type and pathological TNM staging. Median operative time was 156.16±17.08 min in open lobectomy group, higher than in c-VATS lobectomy group (145.39±13.1 min) and Hybrid lobectomy group (148.86±11.62) before matching (P<0.001), after matching, it was 154.5±16.89 min, 145.41±12.17 min, and 148.81±11.63 min in open, c-VATS, and Hybrid lobectomy group, respectively (P<0.001). Transfusion occurred in 4 (12.9%) patients in c-VATS group and 6 (19.4%) patients in Hybrid group, both of them lower than in open lobectomy group of 21 (67.7%) patients (P=0.003). However, after matching, there was no statistical difference among three groups, 5 (41.7%) patients, 1 (8.3%) patients, and 6 (50.0%) patients in open, c-VATS, and Hybrid group, respectively (P=0.112). After selecting the propensity-matched patients, the 5-year survival of 78%, 74% and 76% in patients who underwent c-VATS, Hybrid, and open lobectomy, respectively. The perioperative mortality rate was 1.1% for the open group, 1.0% for the Hybrid group, and 0.8% for the VATS group. Two prognostic factors were independently associated with improved survival outcome in multivariate analysis: age < 60 (p = 0.01) and smoking history (p = 0.012). When comparing the three propensity-matched populations, patients who underwent c-VATS lobectomy had similar long-term survival outcomes to patients who underwent Hybrid or conventional thoracotomy (p = 0.770).Conclusion
The present multi-institutional study represents the largest dataset evaluating surgical outcomes of patients who underwent c-VATS or Hybrid for NSCLC. VATS lobectomy for NSCLC was not associated with inferior long-term survival compared to Hybrid or conventional thoracotomy.Only Members that have purchased this event or have registered via an access code will be able to view this content. To view this presentation, please login, select "Add to Cart" and proceed to checkout. If you would like to become a member of IASLC, please click here.
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MO02.12 - DISCUSSANT (ID 3920)
10:30 - 12:00 | Author(s): M. Windsor
- Abstract
- Presentation
Abstract not provided
Only Members that have purchased this event or have registered via an access code will be able to view this content. To view this presentation, please login, select "Add to Cart" and proceed to checkout. If you would like to become a member of IASLC, please click here.
Author of
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MO02 - General Thoracic and Minimally Invasive Surgery (ID 99)
- Event: WCLC 2013
- Type: Mini Oral Abstract Session
- Track: Surgery
- Presentations: 1
- Moderators:M. Tajiri, M. Krasnik
- Coordinates: 10/28/2013, 10:30 - 12:00, Parkside 110 A+B, Level 1
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MO02.09 - Needle scopic surgery for primary lung cancer: Reduced port surgery in thoracic surgery using fine scope and forceps (ID 1856)
10:30 - 12:00 | Author(s): M. Tajiri
- Abstract
- Presentation
Background
If a surgical approach is less invasive than a conventional method and can maintain a sufficient technical level equal to a conventional one, it will bring more benefits to patients. We have performed thoracoscopic anatomical segmentectomy and lobectomy for primary lung cancer for more than fifteen years. First we use and slide a 5mm-diameter scope through three or four ports. Then we start the needle scopic surgery（1 port+ 3 punctures method）using a 3mm-diameter scope, which we have used since September 2012. Now we would like to explain this operative procedure and effectiveness.Methods
【Patients】Forty one patients underwent the needle scopic anatomical segmentectomy and lobectomy of the lung between September 2012 to May 2013. They had clinical stage IA or IB lung cancer. We compared the operation time, blood loss volume, post-operative creatinine phosphokinase (CK) and other peri-operative parameters of this method with those of the conventional method using a 5mm-diameter scope which were performed on 73 patients from January 2012 to August 2012. 【Operative procedure】1. We make a 2.5 to 3 cm length skin incision on the 4th or 6th intercostal space of the chest trunk and set the polyurethane-made retractor. We use it as the main port. 2. We puncture the skin with three 3mm-diameter trocars. Then we insert and slide a 3mm-diameter scope and fine forceps through them. We observe thoracic lumen and perform various manipulations using them. 3. Endostaplers, energy devices and electric cautery of which diameters are larger than 3mm go into the thoracic lumen through the main port. 4. Finally we set the chest tube within the main port incision at the end of surgery.Results
We performed 8 segmentectomies and 33 lobectomies of the lung using this method in forty-one cases for the lung cancer. We dissected mediastinal nodes in all cases. We had no cases that were converted to the conventional method. However we elongated the incision of one puncture from 3 mm to 10mm in three cases in order to insert endostaplers for dissecting pulmonary veins and arteries. Mean operation time was 219±49 minutes. Mean blood loss volume was 20.5±28.4 ml. They were not significantly different from those of the conventional method. Post-operative peak titers of CK of this method were significantly lower than that of the conventional method. We had no severe intraoperative accidents or postoperative complications. All patients were smoothly discharged.Conclusion
We were able to successfully perform the needle scopic surgery for lung cancer as well as conventional thoracoscopic surgery. Though some surgeons have tried the single port method for thoracic surgery as another less invasive surgery, we think the needle scopic method is more suitable for thoracic surgery. Because thoracic surgery needs observations and manipulations which are in the wider range of the inner space than that of the abdomen. This method would be the optimal and optional method if we appropriately select cases.Only Members that have purchased this event or have registered via an access code will be able to view this content. To view this presentation, please login, select "Add to Cart" and proceed to checkout. If you would like to become a member of IASLC, please click here.
