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S384

ESTRO 36 2017

_______________________________________________________________________________________________

significant differences between WPRT and PORT for each

nodal risk group, either in terms of bDFS, DFS OS, age <70

years (p=0.077). Only OS curve showed a better prognosis

for WPRT, statistically significant in 15% and 20% nodal-

risk groups(Fig.2), but not confirmed by univariate

analysis.

Fig.1 LNI risk groups

Fig.2 OS stratified by LNI risk(WPRT blue and PORT red)

Conclusion

This long-term analysis failed to demonstrate a benefit for

elective WPRT compared to PORT. Due to retrospective

nature, small sample, long accrual and heterogeneity of

WPRT and PORT group, new studies need to create

performing tools for patients’ selection.

PO-0738 PET with 18F-Choline for evaluation of

prostate cancer patients with biochemical

relapse/persistence

H. Pérez Montero

1

, M.A. Cabeza

1

, A. Gómez

2

, S.G.

Guardado

1

, J.F. Pérez-Regadera

1

1

Hospital Universitario 12 de octubre, Radiation

Oncology, Madrid, Spain

2

Hospital Universitario 12 de octubre, Nuclear Medicine,

Madrid, Spain

Purpose or Objective

Current guidelines suggest 18F-choline-PET/CT imaging

(18F-Ch-PET) as a diagnostic test for the evaluation of

patients with recurrent prostate cancer (PCa). Although it

has been shown superior to conventional techniques, the

role of 18F-Ch-PET has not been established in clinical

practice.

The objective of this study was to evaluate the use of 18F-

Ch-PET to restage patients with biochemical relapse (BR)

or biochemical persistence (BP), which remains as a

controversial issue. Our main goal was to optimize the

selection of patients who may benefit the most from this

test.

Material and Methods

It is a prospective study (data collected between

February/2014 and October/2016). From the 110 scans

performed in our centre, we selected a cohort of 78.

We selected PCa patients with BR or BP after radiotherapy

and/or prostatectomy that fulfil certain conditions. Our

inclusion criteria were patients in NCCN high-risk group,

or also in intermediate risk group with unfavourable

features (primary Gleason≥4 and T≥2c). We also selected

patients with PSA doubling time (PSAdt) <8 months).

Pearson χ2 test was performed.

Results

The mean age of patients was 67 years (range 45–79).

Mean PSA was of 3.4 +/- 5.7 (0.01–38.8). Mean PSAdt was

13.4 +/- 24.7 months (0.7–158.9). Gleason was ≥7(4+3) in

50% of cases. Median follow-up after the test was 13 +/- 9

months.

Positive results were obtained in 48.7% of the scans. 57.9%

of them showed local and/or regional disease and 42.1%

had distant metastases. Tailored treatment was

performed in each case.

Scans were positive in 13.5% of patients with PSA<1 ng/mL

and in 80.5% of patients with PSA≥1 ng/mL. For this PSA

level, Sensibility and Specificity for obtaining a positive

18F-Ch-PET were 86.8 and 80% respectively (p<0.001).

In patients with DTPSA<3 months, the test was positive in

87.5% of cases (p=0.03). Additionally, 57.1% or them were

metastatic. Moreover, 82% of PSAdt>3 cases had negative

result or their recurrence were local and/or regional

(p=0.039).

We stratified 3 groups of patients according of PSA

velocity (PSAvel) and observed positivity in 23%, 52% and

81% of cases with PSAvel of 0, 0.1 and ≥ 0.2 ng/mL/month

respectively (p<0.001).

Results of the test were validated in 72% of the patients.

They were confirmed by histology in 14%, by another