Assessment of complications of combined modality radiotherapy in patients with prostate cancer using conventionally and non-conventionally fractionated doses
Автор: Makarova K.S., Gumenetskaya Yu.V., Biryukov V.A., Obukhov A.A., Strikanova I.A., Dzhabrailova S.O., Kireeva T.A., Karyakin O.B.
Рубрика: Научные статьи
Статья в выпуске: 3 т.29, 2020 года.
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The study analysed the toxicity of combinatorial radiation therapy (RT) involving conventionally and non-conventionally fractionated conformal external beam radiation therapy (EBRT) in the treatment of prostate cancer (PCa). Conventionally fractionated RT induced acute grade 1 reactions of the lower urinary tracts (UT) in 66 (25.4%) patients and acute grade 2 reactions of the lower UT in three (1.2%) patients; acute grade 1 reactions of the lower gastrointestinal tract (GIT) in 35 (13.5%) and acute grade 2 reactions of the lower GIT in 5 (1.9%) patients. Late radiation-induced lower UT complications of the grade 1 were in 29 patients (11.1%) and grade 2 complications occurred in 6 patients (2.3%). Three (1.2%) patients developed the urethral stricture. Late radiation-induced lower GIT complications of the grade 1 occured in 13 patients (5%) and 8 patients (3.1%) developed complications of the grade 2. Hypofractionated RT induced acute grade 1 reactions of the lower UT in 11 (26.2%), acute grade 2 reactions of the lower UT in 2 (4.8%) and acute grade 1 reactions of the lower GIT in 10 (23.8%) patients, acute grade 2 reactions of the lower GIT occurred in 1 patient (2.38%). Late radiation-induced lower UT complications of the grade 1 occurred in 5 patients (11.9%). No late radiotherapy - related lower GIT complications were developed. The results of the study demonstrate quite acceptable level of toxicity, that allows ensuring the sustainability of well-being of prostate cancer survivors.
Prostate cancer, high risk, combined modality radiotherapy, external beam radiotherapy, brachytherapy, dose escalation, hypofractionation, acute morbidity, toxicity, complications
Короткий адрес: https://sciup.org/170171546
IDR: 170171546 | DOI: 10.21870/0131-3878-2020-29-3-97-105