Literature DB >> 26788165

Measuring body composition using the bioelectrical impedance method can predict the outcomes of gemcitabine-based chemotherapy in patients with pancreatobiliary tract cancer.

Mami Muramatsu1, Aya Tsuchiya1, Seiko Ohta1, Yukie Iijima1, Miyuki Maruyama1, Yoshiko Onodera2, Megumi Hagihara2, Naoki Nakaya3, Itaru Sato3, Kenji Omura3, Soichiro Ueno3, Hideo Nakajima4.   

Abstract

In order to examine the effect on body composition of anticancer drug treatments, the body composition rate in patients being treated with gemcitabine (GEM)-based chemotherapy was measured over time on an outpatient basis with a simple body composition monitor using the bioelectrical impedance (BI) method. The results revealed a significant reduction in the body fat rate (P=0.01) over the course of treatment in patients with pancreatobiliary tract cancer who became unable to continue GEM-based chemotherapy due to progressive disease or a decreased performance status. Meanwhile, no changes were observed in the body composition of control patients with urothelial carcinoma receiving GEM-based chemotherapy. In association with the adverse reactions to GEM and the hematotoxicity profile, a decreased white blood cell count was more likely to occur in body fat-dominant patients (mean fat rate, 25.8%; mean muscle rate, 26.2%), whereas a decreased blood platelet count was more likely to occur in skeletal muscle-dominant patients (mean fat rate, 23.3%; mean muscle rates, 28.7%). The correlation between body composition parameters and the relative dose intensity (RDI) associated with GEM administration was also analyzed. The results revealed a positive correlation between the RDI and basal metabolism amount (P=0.03); however, the RDI did not correlate with the body fat rate, skeletal muscle rate or body mass index (P=0.61, P=0.14 and P=0.20, respectively). In conclusion, the body composition rate measurement using the BI method over time may be useful for predicting the outcome of GEM-based chemotherapy and adverse events in patients with pancreatobiliary tract cancer. In particular, the present findings indicate that the changes in body fat rate may be helpful as an adjunct index for assessing potential continuation of chemotherapy and changes in physical conditions.

Entities:  

Keywords:  bioelectrical impedance method; body composition; chemotherapy; gemcitabine; pancreatobiliary tract cancer

Year:  2015        PMID: 26788165      PMCID: PMC4665841          DOI: 10.3892/ol.2015.3811

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Oncol Lett        ISSN: 1792-1074            Impact factor:   2.967


  49 in total

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2.  Meta-analyses of chemotherapy for locally advanced and metastatic pancreatic cancer.

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Journal:  J Nutr Sci Vitaminol (Tokyo)       Date:  2007-12       Impact factor: 2.000

4.  Validation of bioelectrical-impedance analysis as a measurement of change in body composition in obesity.

Authors:  R F Kushner; A Kunigk; M Alspaugh; P T Andronis; C A Leitch; D A Schoeller
Journal:  Am J Clin Nutr       Date:  1990-08       Impact factor: 7.045

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6.  Waist circumference and abdominal adipose tissue distribution: influence of age and sex.

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7.  Low relative skeletal muscle mass (sarcopenia) in older persons is associated with functional impairment and physical disability.

Authors:  Ian Janssen; Steven B Heymsfield; Robert Ross
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Review 8.  Cancer cachexia syndrome in head and neck cancer patients: Part II. Pathophysiology.

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Journal:  Head Neck       Date:  2007-05       Impact factor: 3.147

9.  Gemcitabine and cisplatin for advanced urothelial carcinomas: the Ehime University Hospital experience.

Authors:  Akira Ozawa; Nozomu Tanji; Tatsumasa Ochi; Yutaka Yanagihara; Tadahiko Kikugawa; Akiko Yamaguchi; Tetsuhiro Ikeda; Kenji Shimamoto; Katsunori Aoki; Akihiko Toshino; Masayoshi Yokoyama
Journal:  Int J Clin Oncol       Date:  2007-08-20       Impact factor: 3.402

10.  Adipose triglyceride lipase contributes to cancer-associated cachexia.

Authors:  Suman K Das; Sandra Eder; Silvia Schauer; Clemens Diwoky; Hannes Temmel; Barbara Guertl; Gregor Gorkiewicz; Kuppusamy P Tamilarasan; Pooja Kumari; Michael Trauner; Robert Zimmermann; Paul Vesely; Guenter Haemmerle; Rudolf Zechner; Gerald Hoefler
Journal:  Science       Date:  2011-06-16       Impact factor: 47.728

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  1 in total

1.  Bioimpedance spectroscopy can precisely discriminate human breast carcinoma from benign tumors.

Authors:  Zhenggui Du; Hangyu Wan; Yu Chen; Yang Pu; Xiaodong Wang
Journal:  Medicine (Baltimore)       Date:  2017-01       Impact factor: 1.889

  1 in total

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