Hassan Aziz1, Kamil Hanna2, Muhammad Wasif Saif3, Muhammad Ameen Rauf4, Yuri Genyk1, Mohd Raashid Sheikh1. 1. Department of Surgery, Keck School of Medicine, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA, USA. 2. Westchester Medical Center, Valhalla, NY, USA. 3. Northwell Health Cancer Institute, Zucker School of Medicine and Feinstein Institutes of Research, Manhasset, NY, USA. 4. Vanderbilt University Medical Center, Nashville, Tennessee, USA.
Abstract
INTRODUCTION: Outcomes for hepatectomy for breast cancer metastasis and sarcomatous disease processes are not well defined in literature. We sought to use a national database to identify outcomes in these patients compared to subset of patients more well studied in literature - primary Hepatocellular cancer patients and patients with colorectal metastasis. METHODS: We identified patients undergoing major hepatectomy (≥ 3 segments) for primary hepatocellular cancer (HCC), sarcoma metastasis, breast cancer metastasis, and colorectal metastasis using NSQIP database. The Primary outcome measure was 30-day mortality. Secondary outcome measures were 30-day readmission and complication rates. RESULTS: A total of 5580 patients underwent major hepatectomy during the study period. Patients who underwent hepatectomy for breast cancer metastasis had higher incidence of in-hospital complications (37%) compared to sarcoma (29%), colon (26%), and HCC patients (24%) and 30-days readmission rate (37% vs. 29% - sarcoma vs. 26% - colon vs. 25% HCC). There was no difference in 30-days mortality among the groups. CONCLUSION: Patients undergoing major hepatectomies for breast cancer metastasis and sarcoma are more likely to have adverse outcomes than compared to their counterparts. This difference highlights the lack of experience in managing breast cancer and sarcoma with metastatic disease to the liver. This also highlights the difference in tumor biology among all the lesions we studied. An extensive discussion should take place when dealing with breast and sarcoma lesions in the liver because of these outcomes.
INTRODUCTION: Outcomes for hepatectomy for breast cancer metastasis and sarcomatous disease processes are not well defined in literature. We sought to use a national database to identify outcomes in these patients compared to subset of patients more well studied in literature - primary Hepatocellular cancer patients and patients with colorectal metastasis. METHODS: We identified patients undergoing major hepatectomy (≥ 3 segments) for primary hepatocellular cancer (HCC), sarcoma metastasis, breast cancer metastasis, and colorectal metastasis using NSQIP database. The Primary outcome measure was 30-day mortality. Secondary outcome measures were 30-day readmission and complication rates. RESULTS: A total of 5580 patients underwent major hepatectomy during the study period. Patients who underwent hepatectomy for breast cancer metastasis had higher incidence of in-hospital complications (37%) compared to sarcoma (29%), colon (26%), and HCC patients (24%) and 30-days readmission rate (37% vs. 29% - sarcoma vs. 26% - colon vs. 25% HCC). There was no difference in 30-days mortality among the groups. CONCLUSION: Patients undergoing major hepatectomies for breast cancer metastasis and sarcoma are more likely to have adverse outcomes than compared to their counterparts. This difference highlights the lack of experience in managing breast cancer and sarcoma with metastatic disease to the liver. This also highlights the difference in tumor biology among all the lesions we studied. An extensive discussion should take place when dealing with breast and sarcoma lesions in the liver because of these outcomes.
Authors: René Adam; Thomas Aloia; Jinane Krissat; Marie-Pierre Bralet; Bernard Paule; Sylvie Giacchetti; Valerie Delvart; Daniel Azoulay; Henri Bismuth; Denis Castaing Journal: Ann Surg Date: 2006-12 Impact factor: 12.969
Authors: René Adam; Valérie Delvart; Gérard Pascal; Adrian Valeanu; Denis Castaing; Daniel Azoulay; Sylvie Giacchetti; Bernard Paule; Francis Kunstlinger; Odile Ghémard; Francis Levi; Henri Bismuth Journal: Ann Surg Date: 2004-10 Impact factor: 12.969
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