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S341

ESTRO 36 2017

_______________________________________________________________________________________________

Results

Between 6/2012 and 11/2015, 48 pts were treated with

re-PBI. Median time to recurrence was 137.3 months (

range: 25.6-319 months). Prescription dose was 37.05 Gy

in 13 fractions. 9 pts were treated with Tomotherapy and

39 pts with VERO. Median age was 60.7 years. The patterns

of recurrences were as follows: in 37 cases site of

recurrence was the same as the index tumor

(true/marginal miss), while in the remaining 17 cases

recurrence occurred far from the index quadrant across

the breast (elsewhere in breast reappearance). Acute

toxicity was moderate: no acute toxicity >G2 was observed

at the end of the treatment (erythema G1 in 48% of pts;

desquamation G1 in 2% of pts; edema G2 in 8% of pts). Late

toxicity according to LENT/SOMA was available for 15/48

patients (Tab.1). All but one had G1-G2 toxicity: one

patient experienced G3 retraction. Overall, median

follow-up after first relapse was 22.1 months. 45 pts are

alive without disease while 3 pts showed distant

metastasis (DM). Median time to DM event was 12 months

and 3/3 have had true/marginal miss local recurrence with

high Ki-67.

Conclusion

Second conservative surgery combined with additional

radiotherapy represents a feasible alternative to

mastectomy. None of the patients relapsed locally.

Furthermore, good acute toxicity profile and an

acceptable early chronic toxicity were observed, although

longer follow-up and higher number of pts are needed to

confirm these results.

PO-0661 Intraoperative partial breast re-irradiation: a

multicenter study of the AIRO IORT Working Group

M.C. Leonardi

1

, G.B. Ivaldi

2

, M. Alessandro

3

, G.

Catalano

4

, A. Ciabattoni

5

, C. Fillini

6

, M. Guenzi

7

, L.

Tomio

8

, D.P. Rojas

9

, M. Augugliaro

9

, C. Fodor

1

, C.

Sangalli

1

, F. Rossetto

1

, B.A. Jereczek –Fossa

9

, R.

Orecchia

10

, AIRO IORT Working Group

11

1

European Institute of Oncology, Department of

Radiation Oncology, MIlan, Italy

2

Fondazione Salvatore Maugeri, Oncology Unit, Pavia,

Italy

3

Ospedale di Città di Castello, Radioterapia Oncologica,

Città di Castello, Italy

4

Multimedica Holding Clinical Institute, Unit of

Radiotherapy, Castellanza, Italy

5

San Filippo Neri Hospital, Department of Radiotherapy,

Rome, Italy

6

Azienda Ospedaliera Santa Croce e Carle, Department

of Radiation Oncology, Cuneo, Italy

7

IRCC Azienda Ospedaliero-Universitaria San Martino IST,

UOC Oncologia Radioterapica, Genoa, Italy

8

Santa Chiara Hospital, Radiotherapy Unit, Trento, Italy

9

European Institute of Oncology - University of Milan,

Department of Radiation Oncology - Department of

Oncology and Hemato-oncology, Milan, Italy

10

European Institute of Oncology - University of Milan,

Department of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences -

Department of Oncology and Hemato-oncology, Milan,

Italy

11

Associazione Italiana Radioterapia Oncologica,

intraoperative radiotherapy working group, -, Italy

Purpose or Objective

To assess the outcome after salvage breast conservative

surgery (BCS) and additional partial irradiation (PBI) with

intraoperative electrons (IORT) in patients previously

treated with BCS and whole breast irradiation.

Material and Methods

From 1999 and 2015, 115 patients affected by in-breast

recurrence (IBTR) were treated with salvage BCS and IORT

in 8 Italian centers. Data were collected centrally and

entered in a dedicated database. The study was promoted

and supported by the IORT Working Group of Italian

Association of Radiation Oncology (AIRO). Patients gave

informed consent for the use of anonymized data for

research and training purposes. Efficacy of re-treatment

was evaluated by means of second IBTR and distant

metastases (DM) rates. Tolerability was assessed based on

the incidence of postoperative complications. Systemic

treatment was given according to biologic profile and

institution’s policy.

Results

Median time to salvage BCS was 122 months (12-334). Site

of IBTR was the same as the index tumor in 44.3% of cases.

Median age at first BCS was 56 (37-76), while at salvage

BCS was 62 years (40-81). Patients received lumpectomy

only in 53% of cases, while axillary dissection was

performed in 3.2% of cases. The remaining patients had

sentinel node biopsy. In 43.4% of cases, the size of

recurrence was comprised between 1 and 2 cm. The

majority of patients had positive hormonal receptors,

22.6% had grade 3 tumors and in about half of the cases

Ki-67 was higher than 20%.

Regarding technical characteristics, IORT dose was 18-21

Gy in 82.6% of cases, median collimator size was 5 cm (3-

6 cm), median electron energy was 7 MeV. Main

postoperative complications after IORT delivery consisted

of lyponecrosis ( 4.3%), hematoma (6.9%), seroma (8.7%),

edema (6.9%), infection (2.6%). At a median follow-up

after IBTR of 56 months (13-124 months), 73.6% of patients

were alive. Second IBTR rate was 11.3%. Distant

metastases rate was 2.6%. Three patients died of distant

disease progression (2.6%). Contralateral breast cancer

occurred in 2.6% of cases, while 0.9% developed second

new primaries in distant sites.

Conclusion

The study population included patients from 8 institutions

who had resectable IBTR and either refused salvage

mastectomy or were offered the second BCS, including

PBI, as a valid alternative. Local control obtained with

IORT was comparable to that previously described in

literature, which ranges between 7% and 32%, with a mean

value of about 10%. Multivariate analysis to identify

prognostic factors for a better selection of patients is

ongoing.

PO-0662 Target therapy and hypofractionated whole

breast radiotherapy: an unexpected protective factor.

M.C. De Santis

1

, F. Di Salvo

2

, F. Bonfantini

3

, S. Di

Cosimo

4

, E.D. Mantero

1

, V. Riboldi

1

, M. Dispinzieri

1

, F.

Soncini

1

, V. Cosentino

3

, G. Bianchi

4

, M. Gennaro

5

, M.

Sant

2

, R. Valdagni

6

, E. Pignoli

3

, L. Lozza

1

1

Fondazione IRCCS Istituto Nazionale dei Tumori,

Radiotherapy Department, Milan, Italy

2

Fondazione IRCCS Istituto Nazionale dei Tumori,

Analytic Epidemiology and Health Impact Unit, Milan,

Italy

3

Fondazione IRCCS Istituto Nazionale dei Tumori, Medical

Physics Unit, Milan, Italy

4

Fondazione IRCCS Istituto Nazionale dei Tumori,

Oncology Department, Milan, Italy

5

Fondazione IRCCS Istituto Nazionale dei Tumori, Breast

Surgery Unit, Milan, Italy

6

Fondazione IRCCS Istituto Nazionale dei Tumori,