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S626

ESTRO 36

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EP-1151 Hypofractionated Radiotherapy in breast

cancer treatment: A comparison between 3-DCRT and

IMRT

A. Fiorentino

1

, R. Mazzola

1

, N. Giaj Levra

1

, G. Sicignano

1

,

G. Di Paola

1

, S. Naccarato

1

, S. Fersino

1

, U. Tebano

1

, F.

Ricchetti

1

, R. Ruggieri

1

, F. Alongi

1

1

Sacro Cuore Don Calabria Hospital, Radiation Oncology

Department, Negrar, Italy

Purpose or Objective

to compare 3-Dimensional Conformal RadioTherapy (3D-

CRT) and 4-fields Intensity Modulated RadiationTherapy

(IMRT) treatment plans, in terms of target dose coverage,

integral dose and dose to Organs at risk (OARs) in early

breast cancer (BC) hypofractionated RT.

Material and Methods

Twenty consecutive patients with early BC, after

lumpectomy, were selected for the present analysis. A

total dose of 40.5Gy in 15 fractions was prescribed to

Planning Target Volume (PTV

breast

) of the whole breast,

while a simultaneous total dose of 48Gy was prescribed to

the PTV of the surgical bed (PTV

boost

). For each patient

both a 3D-CRT plan with two couples of tangential-fields,

and a 4-fields sliding-window IMRT plan were generated.

Conformity and homogeneity indexes (CI, HI) were

calculated for PTVs. For evaluation of OARs and normal

tissue (NT), V

5Gy

, V

10Gy

and various organ specific V

xGy

values were analyzed.

Results

In terms of HI, IMRT (0.18 ± 0.02) was superior to 3D-CRT

(0.23 ± 0.02) for the PTV

breast

(p<0.0001). Both techniques

achieved the required dose for the PTV

boost

coverage, but

a significant difference for CI was observed in favour of

IMRT (0.9 ± 0.4) compared to 3D-CRT (3.7 ± 4.3)

(p<0.0001). With regards to the heart, IMRT improved both

mean and near-maximum doses. The inter-patients

average of the heart D

mean

was (1.9 ± 1) Gy for 3D-CRT,

and (1 ± 0.8) Gy for IMRT (p < 0.0001). For the analysis of

left BC, the inter-patients average of the heart D

mean

was

(2.9 ± 0.8) Gy for 3D-CRT, and (1.7 ± 0.6) Gy for IMRT (p =

0.0005). For the ipsilateral lung, the average of D

mean

for

overall patients was 6.3 ± 1.4 Gy with 3D-CRT, and 4.8 ±

1.3 Gy with IMRT (p<0.0001). The V

25Gy

value of the

ipsilateral lung was also lower with the use of IMRT

(p<0.0001). For the contralateral lung, the inter-patients

median of D

mean

to the contralateral lung was 0.4Gy for 3D-

CRT and 0.08Gy for IMRT (p<0.0001). For the contralateral

breast, both D

mean

and D

2%

were improved by the use of an

IMRT planning technique. The inter-patients average of

D

mean

was (0.3 ± 0.3) Gy for IMRT, while (1 ± 0.5) Gy for 3D-

CRT (p <0.0001). For NT

,

all DVH parameters are in favor

of IMRT, except the V

5Gy

for which the difference was not

statistically significant. The mean value of D

mean

was 2.2 ±

0.6 for 3D-CRT and 1.5 ± 0.4 for IMRT (p < 0.0001).

Conclusion

IMRT technique significantly reduced the dose to OARs and

NT, with a better target coverage compared to 3D-CRT.

Clinical evaluations are advocated.

EP-1152 Intraoperative radiotherapy for early breast

cancer: a monocentric experience

A. Baldissera

1

, L. Giaccherini

2

, I. Marinelli

3

, A. Parisi

4

, G.

Siepe

2

, O. Martelli

1

, F. Salvi

1

, D. Balestrini

1

, C. Degli

Esposti

1

, I. Ammendolia

2

, G. Tolento

2

, V. Panni

2

, G.

Macchia

5

, F. Deodato

5

, S. Cilla

6

, A.G. Morganti

2

, G.P.

Frezza

1

1

Ospedale Bellaria, Radiotherapy Department, Bologna,

Italy

2

University of Bologna, Radiation Oncology Center-

Department of Experimental- Diagnostic and Specialty

Medicine - DIMES, Bologna, Italy

3

Sapienza University, Radiation Oncology Department,

Rome, Italy

4

Istituto Oncologico Veneto IRCCSS, Radiation Oncology

Department, Padua, Italy

5

Fondazione di Ricerca e Cura “Giovanni Paolo II”,

Radiotherapy Unit, Campobasso, Italy

6

Fondazione di Ricerca e Cura “Giovanni Paolo II”,

Medical Physics Unit, Campobasso, Italy

Purpose or Objective

Single-dose intraoperative radiotherapy (IORT) is an

alternative treatment for selected cases of early stage

breast cancer. The purpose of this study is to present

preliminary results of patients treated with IORT at

Bellaria Hospital, Bologna, Italy

Material and Methods

We analysed data of 108 women who underwent

lumpectomy and IORT with primary intent. IORT

treatment was performed with a dedicated mobile

electron accelerator (21 Gy were prescribed at 90%

isodose). Data collected were histopathology, adjuvant

treatment, clinical tolerability, local recurrences and

outcomes.

Results

From December 2011 to December 2015, 108 women

(median age 72 years) were treated with IORT. 75% of

patients were treated with adjuvant ormonotherapy and

11.1% with combined chemotherapy plus hormonotherapy.

The median follow-up was 26 months (range 2-52). 82.4%

of patients had disease that was <2 cm in size, 65.7% of

patients had an infiltrative duct carcinoma. At the end of

follow-up 89.9% had a G0-G2 grade of late parenchymal

fibrosis and 69.4% of patients a good cosmetic result. One

patient underwent a mastectomy after five months

because of chronic fistula in the irradiated area. One

patient had a local relapse in a different quadrant and one

patient had an axillary lymph node recurrence. Only one

patient developed systemic metastasis. One patient died

from breast progressive disease.

Conclusion

IORT represents a safe and effective alternative treatment

option in selected patients with early breast cancer. Low

complication rate with good clinical and cosmetic

outcomes support IORT as a treatment option for selected

women.

EP-1153 Post-Mastectomy Hypofractionated

Radiotherapy for Breast Cancer Treatment

C.S. Ortiz Arce

1

, A. Chagoya González

2

, E.N. Barrientos

Luna

2

1

Hospital Regional de Alta Especialidad Bajío,

Radiotherapy, León, Mexico

2

Centro Médico Nacional Siglo XXI- IMSS, Radiotherapy,

Mexico City, Mexico

Purpose or Objective

Radiotherapy (RT) for Breast Cancer improves local

control and provides benefit in overall survival; this is

given mainly in daily fractions (Fx) over a period of 5-6

weeks.

Hypofractionated schedules reduce the number of

sessions,

shortening

the

treatment

time.

Many studies reported local recurrence in patients treated

with breast-conserving surgery (BCS) with less than 5% in

a lapse of

5

years.

However, the indication of a hypofractionated scheme

after a Modified Radical Mastectomy (MRM) is not clearly

established, since there is only one study with a 7-year

follow-up which reported 3 patients with local recurrence.

Due to the high number of patients requiring RT, we

initiated this transversal and comparative study, at the

Centro

Médico

Nacional

Siglo

XXI,

IMSS.

We compared hypofractionated and conventional

schedules in order to evaluate acute toxicity and local