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S344

ESTRO 36 2017

_______________________________________________________________________________________________

PO-0665 The role of post-mastectomy radiotherapy

(PMRT) and prognostic factors of locoregional

recurrence

D. Delishaj

1

, S. Ursino

1

, V. Mazzotti

1

, L.R. Fatigante

1

, S.

Spagnesi

1

, B. Manfredi

1

, A. Cristaudo-

1

, F. Pasqualetti

1

,

A. Sainato

1

, C. Laliscia

1

, M. Pnichi

1

, F. Orlandi

1

, F.

Matteucci

1

, R. Morganti

2

, E. Lombardo

1

, M. Cantarella

1

,

D. Baldaccini

1

, A. Gonnelli

1

, M.G. Fabrini

1

, A. Molinari

1

,

M. Roncella

3

, A. Falcone

4

, D. Caramella

5

, F. Paiar

1

1

Azienda Ospedaliero Universitaria Pisana, Radiotherapy,

Pisa, Italy

2

Azienda Ospedaliero Universitaria Pisana, Section of

Statistics, Pisa, Italy

3

Azienda Ospedaliero Universitaria Pisana, Breast

Surgery, Pisa, Italy

4

Azienda Ospedaliero Universitaria Pisana, Oncology,

Pisa, Italy

5

Azienda Ospedaliero Universitaria Pisana, Radiology,

Pisa, Italy

Purpose or Objective

The purpose of the study was to evaluate the outcome of

patients (pts) undergone to mastectomy followed or not

by post-mastectomy radiotherapy (PMRT) and to

investigate the clinicopathological prognostic factors of

locoregional recurrence (LRR).

Material and Methods

We retrospectively reviewed data of patients underwent

total mastectomy and sentinel lymph node examination

+/- axillary dissection. Patients were staged according to

AJCCU/UICC 7° Edition.

According to consensus in literature PMRT was limited to

the chest wall (CW-PMRT) in stage pT3 N1 or extended to

the lymphatic drainages of apex axilla and supraclavicular

nodes (CWLD-PMRT) in stage pT4 N2-3. Patients

underwent salvage mastectomy after a previous

conservative surgery and RT or with of systemic disease at

diagnosis were excluded from the study.

Radiotherapy treatment was performed with linear

accelerator and 3DCRT technique using X photons of 6

and/or 15 MV energy. Two tangential beam technique was

used for CW-PMRT whereas an half beam technique with

the addiction of 1-2 anterior-posterior (AP-PA) beam was

used for CWLD-PMRT. The prescribed dose was 50 Gy

delivered in 25 fractions adding a boost of 20 Gy and 14-

16 Gy for positive and close (<2mm) surgical margins,

respectively.

Neoadjuvant chemotherapy (CT), adjuvant CT,

Trastuzumab, Tamoxifen and systemic endocrine therapy

were prescribed according to international guidelines.

Radiotherapy was deferred after the completion of

adjuvant CT. Univariate and multivariate analyses were

performed using SPSS 22 (SPSS Inc., Chicago, IL, USA)

technology.

Results

Between January 2004 and June 2013 a total of 912

patients underwent to total mastectomy; of whom 269

(29,5%) underwent to PMRT and 643 (70,5%) not. Among

PMRT group 77 underwent to CW and 202 to CWLD

irradiation. The median follow up was 40 months (range,

3-118). No significant difference in terms of LRR was found

between the no-PMRT and PMRT group (p=0,175;

HR=1,613; CI95%=0,808-3,219).

The uni and multivariate analysis of LRR for patients not

undergone to PMRT showed a significant correlation with

the presence of ECE (p=0,049), Mib-1 >30% (p=0,048) and

triple negative status (p=0,001). On the contrary, the

triple negative status resulted as the only variable

significantly correlated to LRR (p<0,0001) in the PMRT

group whereas ECE and Mib-1>30% lost the

significance. Finally, no significant difference was shown

between CWLD and CW-PMRT (p=0,078; HR=0,375; CI95%=

0,126-1,116).

Conclusion

Based on our data, we strongly confirm the positive impact

of PMRT in local advance disease and recommend to

carefully consider it in presence of ECE and Mib-1>30%

regardless T and N stage. CW irradiation might be a valid

option in selected intermediate disease (i.e. less than 3

positive lymph nodes). Future “well designed”

prospective studies are needed to properly validate our

results.

Poster: Clinical track: Lung

PO-0666 30 Gy single-dose SBRT to lung lesions:

outcome in a large series of patients

L. Nicosia

1

, C. Reverberi

1

, L. Agolli

1

, M. Valeriani

1

, V. De

Sanctis

1

, C. De Dominicis

2

, G. Minniti

1

, E. Cortesi

3

, M.

Martelli

4

, M.F. Osti

1

1

Sant’Andrea Hospital- University of Rome "Sapienza",

Radiation Oncology, Rome, Italy

2

Sant’Andrea Hospital- University of Rome “Sapienza”,

Department of Radiology, Rome, Italy

3

Policlinico Umberto I- University of Rome “Sapienza”,

Department of Radiology- Oncology and Human

Pathology, Rome, Italy

4

Carlo Forlanini Hospital- Rome- Italy, Thoracic Surgery

Unit, Rome, Italy

Purpose or Objective

We conducted a prospective study to evaluate the

effectiveness, safety and toxicity of a Stereotactic Body