| Literature DB >> 32969590 |
David P Al-Adra1, Laura Hammel2, John Roberts3, E Steve Woodle4, Deborah Levine5, Didier Mandelbrot6, Elizabeth Verna7, Jayme Locke8, Jonathan D'Cunha9, Maryjane Farr7, Deirdre Sawinski10, Piyush K Agarwal11, Jennifer Plichta12, Sandhya Pruthi13, Deborah Farr14, Richard Carvajal7, John Walker15, Fiona Zwald16, Thomas Habermann17, Morie Gertz17, Philip Bierman18, Don S Dizon19, Carrie Langstraat20, Talal Al-Qaoud1, Scott Eggener11, John P Richgels11, George J Chang21, Cristina Geltzeiler1, Gonzalo Sapisochin22, Rocco Ricciardi23, Alexander S Krupnick24, Cassie Kennedy13, Nisha Mohindra25, David P Foley1, Kymberly D Watt13.
Abstract
Patients undergoing evaluation for solid organ transplantation (SOT) often have a history of malignancy. Although the cancer has been treated in these patients, the benefits of transplantation need to be balanced against the risk of tumor recurrence, especially in the setting of immunosuppression. Prior guidelines of when to transplant patients with a prior treated malignancy do not take in to account current staging, disease biology, or advances in cancer treatments. To develop contemporary recommendations, the American Society of Transplantation held a consensus workshop to perform a comprehensive review of current literature regarding cancer therapies, cancer stage-specific prognosis, the kinetics of cancer recurrence, and the limited data on the effects of immunosuppression on cancer-specific outcomes. This document contains prognosis based on contemporary treatment and transplant recommendations for breast, colorectal, anal, urological, gynecological, and nonsmall cell lung cancers. This conference and consensus documents aim to provide recommendations to assist in the evaluation of patients for SOT given a history of a pretransplant malignancy.Entities:
Keywords: cancer / malignancy / neoplasia; clinical research / practice; editorial / personal viewpoint; organ transplantation in general; patient safety; recipient selection
Mesh:
Year: 2020 PMID: 32969590 DOI: 10.1111/ajt.16318
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Am J Transplant ISSN: 1600-6135 Impact factor: 8.086