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6th ICHNO

6

th

ICHNO Conference

International Conference on innovative approaches in Head and Neck Oncology

16 – 18 March 2017

Barcelona, Spain

__________________________________________________________________________________________

(PFS) and toxicity have been evaluated . Kaplan-Meier

method has been used.

Results

Median follow-up: 29.7 months. Median age 51

years (range, 15-78).

Mainly men (69%), Caucasian (77.4%) locally advanced

disease (93.5%) and undifferentiated (WHO III) (71%).

Epstein Bar Virus (EBV) positive in 40

p. (64.5%).Only 6 patients (10%) were treated exclusivel

y with RT, while the rest

received

chemotherapy (CT), mainly concurrent (85%). Induccti

on CT was delivered to 71.% patients and/or

adjuvant CT to 36%

patients received neoadjuvant and adjuvant CT.

The 2 and 5 year OS was 84.0%- 61,3% , LRRFS: 97% and

93,7% and PFS were 81.5% and 60.4% respectively.

Main chronic toxicity was xerostomia G1 in 51% and G2 in

10%.

Conclusion

The treatment of NPC ( predominantly locally advanced

) using IMRT-SIB offer a result comparable to results

described in endemic population with minimal chronic

toxicity.

PO-059 Efficacy and safety of modified-increased FEP

regimen and chemo-radiation for locally advanced

HNSCC

A. Ouhajjou

1

, Z. Fadoukhair

1

, H. Faouzi

1

1

Oncology Center Alazhar, oncology, Rabat, Morocco

Purpose or Objective

The optimal sequencing of chemotherapy (CT), radiation,

and surgery in the management of locally advanced HNSCC

remains a subject of debate. To improve RR and functional

outcomes, CT has been added into various approaches.

These approaches have been applied for both patients

with unresectable cancers and those with resectable

disease who prefer organ preservation. Moreover, in the

large Meta-Analysis of CT on Head and Neck Cancer,

induction CT improved the rate of distant metastases and

the CCRT improved the locoregional and distant control.

Phase II and III trials using more intensive CT with three-

drug regimens demonstrated a better RR than two drugs.

To figure out if this promising three-drugs induction CT

followed by CCRT in locally advanced HNSCC is active and

safe, we evaluated induction CT using modified increased

doses of FEP regimen (Fluorouracil, Leucovorin,

Epirubicin, Cisplatin) followed by CCRT for locally

advanced HNSCC.

Material and Methods

Between January 2008 and January 2015, 13 patients with

histologically confirmed non mestastatic HNSCC were

treated with induction CT using 5-Fluorouracil 500 mg/m2

d1-4, Leucovorin 200mg/m2 d1-4, Epirubicin 35mg/m2 d1-

2, Cisplatin 25mg/m2 d1-4 associated to G-CSF, every

three weeks followed by CCRT at Alazhar Oncology Center

group in Rabat, Morocco. We performed retrospective

analysis for efficacy in terms of response rate and toxicity

profiles. Survival data were not mature enough to be

presented. Medical records were also reviewed for

clinicopathologic characteristics. 9 patients were locally

advanced (IIB-IVB) and 4 were recurrent HNSCC. Patients

were first treated with 3 cycles of induction chemotherapy

with increased doses FEP regimen (mid FEP). After

induction chemotherapy, weekly cisplatin was

administered concurrent with radiation. Radiation

consisted of 65-70 Gy to the planning target volumes of

the primary tumor and 45 -60 Gy to any positive nodal

disease using 1,8 Gy per fraction.

Results

The median age was 62 years and 86% were male. The

majority were diagnosed with locally advanced HNSCC

with performance status of 0 to 1. All patients received 2

to 3 cycles of induction chemotherapy based on 5-FU 500

mg/m2 d1-4, Leucovorin 200mg/m2 d1-4, Epirubicin

35mg/m2 d1-2, Cisplatin 25mg/m2 d1-4 with G-CSF every

3 weeks. Concerning response rates (RR), 46% achieved a

PR, 38% had a CR and 15% SD, whereas 1% could not be

evaluated due to loss of follow-up. The most common

adverse events were neutropenia, thrombocytopenia and

anemia. One patient developed renal failure. The adverse

events that occurred during treatment were predictable

and manageable. After completion of the whole

treatment, small residual tumors were noted either at the

primary site and / or neck.

Conclusion

Through this retrospective study, we were able to analyze

RR and safety of modified-increased FEP regimen followed

by chemo-radiation for locally advanced HNSCC in

Moroccan patients. Our results showed that this regimen

is feasible and

PO-060 Dose received by the pituitary gland during

irradiation of nasopharyngeal carcinoma

N. Sellami

1

, W. Siala

2

, H. Daoud

3

, W. Mnejja

3

, T.

Sahnoun

3

, L. Farhat

3

, J. Daoud

3

1

Hopital Habib Bourguiba, radiation therapy, Sfax,

Tunisia

2

Habib Bourguiba, radiation therapy, sfax, Tunisia

3

CHU Habib Bourguiba, radiation therapy, sfax, Tunisia

Purpose or Objective

Hypopituitarism is a commonly reported consequence of

external radiotherapy during the treatment of

nasopharyngeal carcinoma (NPC).The aim of this work was

to evaluate the dose received by the pituitary gland during

irradiation of NPC.

Material and Methods

This is a retrospective study including 91 patients treated

for nasopharyngeal carcinoma between 2011 and 2016 at

the department of radiotherapy; Habib Bourguiba hospital

at Sfax Tunisia. Radiation therapy was performed

according to a conformational technique. The prescribed

dose was 68-70Gy to the nasopharynx and the initially

involved nodes. A dose of 50Gy was deliverated to the rest

of cervical lymph nodes. We delineated all of the pituitary

gland and we studied the dose received: the minimum

dose (Dmin), the maximum dose (Dmax) and the mean

dose (Dmean). Then, we compared the different

parameters according to the tumor stage (TNM 2009).

Results

The average Dmin was 37,9Gy vs. 49,4Gy respectively for

T1-T2 and T3-T4 (p = 0.04).The average Dmean was 46,8Gy

vs. 55,5Gy respectively for T1-T2 and T3-T4 (p =

0.007).The average Dmax was 53,8Gy vs 59,7Gy

respectively for T1-T2 and T3-T4 (p = 0.02).

Conclusion

The occurrence of pituitary disorders depends on the dose

received by the pituitary gland. Until now, there is no

consensus about the dose tolerance of this gland.

However, all published data agree that the maximum

delivered dose should not exceed 50Gy. Those doses are

generally outdated as was the case in our study. This is

because of the proximity of the target volume to the

pituitary gland. In fact, in our study, the dose received

was significantly higher for the T3-T4 group.

PO-061 Stomal underdose in post-laryngectomy

radiotherapy via VMAT: phantom study and clinical case

analysis

S. Lee

1

, J. Zhang

2

, B.K. Lee

1

, J. Cho-Lim

2

, W.S. Inouye

2

,

W.C. Lorentz

3

, M.Y. Leu

3

1

David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, Radiation

Oncology, Los Angeles- CA, USA