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S702

ESTRO 36 2017

_______________________________________________________________________________________________

regional

macroscopic

relapse.

Aim of the analysis is to evaluate the role of SRT +/-

concomitant androgen deprivation therapy (ADT) in pts

with

clinical/radiological/metabolic

loco-regional

relapse.

Material and Methods

From 2007 to September 2015, fifty-five pts with

locoregional macroscopic PCa relapse underwent radical

SRT +/- concomitant/adjuvant ADT. Median age at time of

SRT was 72 years. At time of diagnosis 32pts had pT2 PCa,

6 pT3a and 19 pT3b according to TNM AJCC Stratification.

Only 4 pts had abdominal node involvement (pN+).

Gleason Pattern Score was <7 in 8pts, 7 in 35 and >7 in 11

pts. At time of relapse all pts had an elevated PSA: 19

pts <1.0 ng/mL, 22 between 1.1-5 ng/ml and 15 pts >5

ng/mL. Before being submitted to SRT most pts (44/56)

were staged with 18F-Choline CT-PET while 18 pts had also

pelvic MRI to help with for a better RT planning. At the

end of restaging 48/56 had just local relapse (prostatic

bed), 3 nodal Involvement and 4 pts had both. Due to

clinical stage and PSA value, 23 pts were

previously submitted to first line ADT, while 6 pts

received two or more ADT lines. Finally SRT was delivered

in association to concomitant ADT in 25/56 pts in 13 of

whom it was continued with an adjuvant approach

Results

At a median follow up of 36.2 months all pts but 3/56 (5%)

were alive. All pts were treated with high dose RT (2.0-

2.5 Gy/day,28-37 total fractions) with or without

concomitant ADT. Median RT dose was 70 Gy (range 62-

76Gy). Target volume encompassed prostatic bed and

macroscopic lesion in 42 pts (75%), while in the other 14

pelvic abdominal RT was performed due to high risk of

nodal involvement(in 10 pts with prophylactic intent, in 4

pts using a boost on 18F-Choline CT-PET positive nodes).

Three- and 5-year actuarial OS were 97.6%(ES±2.4%) and

88.5%(ES±6.7%), respectively. Three- and 5-year actuarial

Biochemical Free Survival were 71.4%(ES±6.9) and 56.7%

(ES±9.4) respectively while Metastasis Free Survival 90.5%

(ES±4.0%) and 81.2% (ES±6.5%). Nine pts (16%) experienced

distant recurrences: bone lesions were found in 6 pts,

while extra-pelvic nodes in 5 pts (2/9 pts had both). No

grade 4 acute/late toxicities were found, only 1 pt had G3

late Gastrointestinal side effects

Conclusion

Our results of high dose SRT +/- ADT in pts with loco-

regional macroscopic PCa relapse demonstrate an

excellent profile in terms of oncological outcomes (OS,

DFS, MFS) confirming again the important role of SRT even

in this unfavourable subset of pts.

EP-1322 Performance diagnosis of 11c-choline pet/ct

in prostate cancer

P.M. Samper Ots

1

, A. Luis Cardo

1

, M.A. Cabeza

Rodriguez

2

, C. Vallejo Ocaña

3

, L.A. Glaria Enriquez

4

, M.L.

Couselo Paniagua

5

, J. Olivera Vegas

6

1

Hospital Rey Juan Carlos, Servicio de Oncologia

Radioterapica, Mostoles - Madrid, Spain

2

Hospital 12 de Octubre, Servicio de Oncologia

Radioterapica, Madrid, Spain

3

Hospital Ramon y Cajal, Servicio de Oncologia

Radioterapica, Madrid, Spain

4

Hospital La Paz, Servicio de Oncologia Radioterapica,

Madrid, Spain

5

Hospital Gomez Ulla, Servicio de Oncología

Radioterapica, Madrid, Spain

6

Fundación Jimenez Diaz, Servicio de Oncologia

Radioterapica, Madrid, Spain

Purpose or Objective

To test the performance of 11C-choline PET/CT in staging

and change the therapeutic decision in prostate cancer

(PC). Correlation of prognostic factors with the detection

of disseminated disease.

Material and Methods

Retrospective observational multicenter study in which

233 patients diagnosed with PC, median age was 68.21

years included. Inclusion criteria: 56 patients (24%) with

high-risk localized PC, 102 patients (43.8%) with

biochemical failure after surgery and 75 patients (32.2%)

with biochemical failure after radiotherapy, all study

negative extension (CT and bone scintigraphy). We

collected the prognostic factors for PC diagnosis and

surgical specimen: PSA, Gleason score, T stage, N stage,

percentage of positive biopsies, perineural invasion and

margins. And in patients with biochemical failure: the

PSA, PSA doubling time (PSADT) and PSA velocity (PSAV)

at the time of failure. The study was approved by the

Ethics Committee for Clinical Research (CEIC) and meets

the standards of data protection. For statistical analysis

SPSS version 22.0 was used.

Results

The 11C-choline PETCT confirmed the diagnosis of the

extension study only in 81 patients (34.7%), changed the

therapeutic indication in 137 patients (58.8%) and

confirmed metastatic disease in 127 patients (54.5%).

Prognostic factors of diagnosis of metastasis in 11C-

choline PETCT in the univariate analysis were: Primary

Gleason ³ 4 (p = 0.002), secondary Gleason ³ 4 (p = 0.039),

Gleason score ³ 8 (p = 0.001), perineural invasion in biopsy

(p = 0.04), perineural invasion in the surgical specimen (p

= 0.029), previous hormone therapy (p = 0.001), the PSA

failure (p = 0.023), the PSADT (p = 0.023), and VPSA (p

<0.001); in the multivariate analysis: primary Gleason

diagnosis (p = 0.001, Gleason score at diagnosis (p =

0.002), PSA in failure (p = 0.005), PSA DT (p = 0.010) and

VPSA (p = 0.000).

Conclusion

11C-choline PET-CT has proven to be cost-effective for the

detection of metastatic disease in high risk patients with

primary Gleason ≥ 4 and Gleason score ≥ 8 diagnostic, and

in patients with biochemical failure and kinetics elevated

PSA, which involve a change in the therapeutic indication.

EP-1323 Role of 68Ga-PSMA PET/CT in radiotherapy

for prostate cancer: A single centre experience

N.S. Hegemann

1

, W.P. Fendler

2

, A. Buchner

3

, C. Stief

3

,

M. Niyazi

1

, P. Bartenstein

2

, C. Belka

1

, U. Ganswindt

1

1

Klinik und poliklinik für Strahlentherapie und

Radioonkologie, Radiation Oncology Ludwig-Maximilians-

University, München, Germany

2

Nuclear Medicine, Ludwig-Maximilians-University,

Munich, Germany

3

Urology, Ludwig-Maximilians-University, Munich,

Germany

Purpose or Objective

The aim of this study was to determine the potential role

of

68

Ga-PSMA PET/CT in radiotherapy (RT) for prostate

cancer.

Material and Methods

A retrospective analysis of 129 patients (pts) with

available

68

Ga-PSMA PET/CT (Feb. 2014 - Aug. 2016) was

performed. Potentially influencing factors (androgen

deprivation therapy at time of PET/CT, injected amount

of

68

Ga-PSMA-HBED-CC, PSA doubling time ≤/> 10 months,

PSA before PET/CT, T-/N-category and Gleason score)

were evaluated by uni- and multivariate binary logistic

regression analysis. The detection rate of

68

Ga-PSMA

PET/CT compared to contrast enhanced CT and its impact

on RT management was analysed.

Results

129 pts (20 at initial diagnosis, 49 with PSA relapse and 60

with PSA persistence after radical prostatectomy)

received

68

Ga-PSMA PET/CT prior to RT. The majority of

pts (71.3%) had

68

Ga-PSMA PET/CT positive findings (55.1%

of pts with PSA recurrence, 75% of pts with PSA

persistence and 100% of newly diagnosed pts). The uni-

and multivariate analysis found no significant association

between PET-positive results and above mentioned factors