RESUMEN
Objective:To summarize our experience in diagnosis and treatment of patients with pulmonary mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue-derived(MALT) lymphoma and to explore the role of surgery.Methods:We retrospectively analyzed the clinical and follow-up data of 86 patients with pulmonary MALT lymphoma in Shanghai Pulmonary Hospital from January 2000 to December 2018. 86 cases were identified with 44 males and 42 females. The mean age was(56.7±10.6) years old. 38(44.2%) cases had symptoms mainly presenting as cough and sputum at diagnosis. The chest CT scan of the patients showed pulmonary consolidation in 39 cases, nodule/mass shadow in 37 cases, usually with air bronchogram. Only 8(9.3%) cases could be diagnosed by non-surgical approach. 58 cases received complete resection, 10 of which followed chemotherapy. 8 of 17 cases who received incomplete resection accepted chemotherapy. The rest 11 cases who experienced surgical biopsy because of uncertain diagnosis were treated by chemotherapy or radio-chemotherapy or just watch-to-wait.Results:The median follow-up of 83 cases was 64 months, ranged from 24 to 219 months. The estimated 5-year and 10-year OS rates were 95.0% and 76.8%, while 5-year and 10-year PFS were 75.7% and 35.1% respectively. Patients who received complete resectionhad better PFS( P<0.001)but similar OS( P=0.395), compared with those received incomplete resection. There were no significant difference in OS and PFS between patients who received complete resection accepted chemotherapy or not( P>0.05). Conclusion:Pulmonary MALT lymphoma has an indolent nature with an excellent long-term survival. Diagnosis is difficult to be made by non-surgical approach. Surgery plays an important role of treatment of pulmonary MALT lymphoma, due to significant improvement of diagnosis rate and radical treatment of localized disease by complete resection.
RESUMEN
@#Objective To compare the clinical effects of segmentectomy and lobectomy for ≤2 cm lung adenocarcinoma with micropapillary and solid subtype negative by intraoperative frozen sections. Methods The patients with adenocarcinoma who received segmentectomy or lobectomy in multicenter from June 2020 to March 2021 were included. They were divided into two groups according to a random number table, including a segmentectomy group (n=119, 44 males and 75 females with an average age of 56.6±8.9 years) and a lobectomy group (n=115, 43 males and 72 females with an average of 56.2±9.5 years). The clinical data of the patients were analyzed. Results There was no significant difference in the baseline data between the two groups (P>0.05). No perioperative death was found. There was no statistical difference in the operation time (111.2±30.0 min vs. 107.3±34.3 min), blood loss (54.2±83.5 mL vs. 40.0±16.4 mL), drainage duration (2.8±0.6 d vs. 2.6±0.6 d), hospital stay time (3.9±2.3 d vs. 3.7±1.1 d) or pathology staging (P>0.05) between the two groups. The postoperative pulmonary function analysis revealed that the mean decreased values of forced vital capacity and forced expiratory volume in one second percent predicted in the segmentectomy group were significantly better than those in the lobectomy group (0.2±0.3 L vs. 0.4±0.3 L, P=0.005; 0.3%±8.1% vs. 2.9%±7.4%, P=0.041). Conclusion Segmentectomy is effective in protecting lungs function, which is expected to improve life quality of patients.
RESUMEN
Background and objective As computed tomography (CT) screening for lung cancer becomes more common in China, so too does detection of pulmonary ground-glass nodules (GGNs). Although anumber of national or international guidelines about pulmonary GGNs have been published,most of these guidelines are produced by respiratory, oncology or radiology physicians, who might not fully understand the progress of modern minimal invasive thoracic surgery, and these current guidelines may overlook or underestimate the value of thoracic surgery in the management of pulmonary GGNs. In addition, the management for pre-invasive adenocarcinoma is still controversial. Based onthe available literature and experience from Shanghai Pulmonary Hospital, we composed this consensus about diagnosis and treatment of pulmonary GGNs. For lesions which are considered as adenocarcinoma in situ, chest thin layer CT scan follow-up is recommended and resection can only be adopt in some specific cases and excision should not exceed single segment resection. For lesions which are considered as minimal invasive adenocarcinoma, limited pulmonary resection or lobectomy is recommended. For lesions which are considered as early stage invasive adenocarcinoma, pulmonary resection is recommend and optimal surgical methods depend on whether ground glass component exist, location, volume and number of the lesions and physical status of patients. Principle of management of multiple pulmonary nodules is that primary lesions should be handled with priority, with secondary lesions taking into account. .
