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S165

ESTRO 36

_______________________________________________________________________________________________

Gambacorta

1

, R. Autorino

1

, M. Campitelli

1

, A. Testa

3

, G.

Chiloiro

1

, J. Lenkowicz

1

, C. Casà

1

, G. Scambia

3

, L.

Bonomo

2

, V. Valentini

1

1

Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore -Policlinico A.

Gemelli, Radiation Oncology Department , Rome, Italy

2

Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore -Policlinico A.

Gemelli, Radiology Department, Rome, Italy

3

Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore -Policlinico A.

Gemelli, Gynecology Department, Rome, Italy

Purpose or Objective

Standard treatment in cervical cancer (CC) is largely based

on chemoradiation (CRT) for locally advanced stages. The

role of surgery after a first time of CRT is limited to

selected protocols. In such cases it is possible to assess the

pathological complete response (PCR). A fractal is an

object having geometric shape that can be divided into

subparts, each of which is a reduced copy of the whole.

This property, known as self-similarity, can be measured

by the Fractal Dimension (FD). Aim of this study is finding

an enhanced by FD radiomics signature detecting patients

with PCR.

Material and Methods

Pathologically proven CC patients underwent to CRT after

MR definition of the local stage. T2 High-Resolution images

were used for delineating GTV. A home-made software

was used for assessing radiomics features after pre-

processing images by Laplacian of Gaussian (LoG) filter

and tuning its σ parameter, and for extracting fractal

dimension (FD) on raw images. FD was extracted at

different threshold levels considering all deciles between

10% and 100% of signal intervals inside the GTV volume

analyzed slice by slice by using the box-counting

technique. Stepwise logistic regression (SLR) models were

used for predicting PCR using FIGO Stage, 1

st

order

features (skewness, kurtosis, entropy) and different

thresholds for FD. AUC of ROC and calibration, were

determined for internal validation.

Results

177 patients were retrospectively recruited (FIGO stage Ib

– IVb). FD was the only significant predictor for the whole

dataset in SLR (MaxDF@10%: P-Value<0.001, MinDF@0-

90%: P-Value<0.05, see fig. 1). AUC of ROC was 0.70 with

not significant deviance at calibration. After selecting

patients according to the MR pixel spacing (PS) the most

numerous group was found in patients having PS=0.58mm

(69 patients). A new SLR model showed significance of

entropy (σ=2.36mm, P-Value<0.05), kurtosis (σ=1.23mm,

P-Value<0.01) and MinDF@0-90% (P-Value<0.01), with AUC

of ROC=0.80 and not significant deviance in calibration.

Conclusion

Radiomics can be an interesting perspective for detecting

patients with CC who will show PCR and subsequently

could result in better prognosis. Even considering that CRT

followed by surgery is not a standard treatment this

workflow gave us the chance to analyze the relationship

between radiomics signature and pathological findings,

not feasible in CRT alone. An external validation of the

signature is planned to evaluate the stability of this model

by using different MR scanners at diagnosis time.

OC-0318 Hematological toxicity during bowel sparing

IMRT: Exploratory analysis from PARCER Phase III trial.

S. Lewis

1

, S. Chopra

1

, P. Naga

1

, N. Bharadwaj

1

, E.

Dandpani

1

, U. Mahantshetty

1

, R. Engineer

1

, J. Swamidas

1

,

J. Ghosh

2

, S. Gupta

2

, S. Shrivastava

1

1

Tata memorial centre, radiation oncology,

Mumbai,India

2

Tata memorial centre, medical oncology, Mumbai,India

Purpose or Objective

To report acute hematological toxicity (HT) and dose

volume correlates in patients receiving postoperative

bowel sparing intensity-modulated radiotherapy (IMRT)

and cisplatin within a Phase III trial for late bowel toxicity

reduction in patients with cervical cancer.

Material and Methods

Clinical database of Phase III trial (NCT01279135) that

randomizes patients to IMRT (Tomotherapy) and 3DCRT

was searched to select patient strata that received IMRT

(50 Gy/25#/5 wks) and concurrent cisplatin (40 mg/m

2

)

from Jan, 2011 to Jun, 2016. The IMRT planning aimed at

restricting V15 and V40 Small Bowel to ≤ 200 and 100 cc

respectively. No prospective bone marrow (BM)

constraints were applied. The data base was reviewed to

determine worst grade of HT toxicity. IMRT planning scans

were dearchived and pelvic BM was delineated in 2 sets;

whole bone (WB), and freehand (FH) inner cavity of bone

from top of L3 vertebra to ischial tuberosity. Various BM

sub-volumes namely whole pelvis + lumbar (WPL), lumbar

vertebra, sacrum, ilium, ischium, femoral head and neck,

whole pelvis (WP), lower pelvis(LP) were contoured and

dose volume histograms (DVH) parameters (V

5

, V10, V20,