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#826 Secondary cytoreductive surgery in endometrial cancer recurrence: a preoperative prediction model for complete gross resection
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  1. Vargiu Virginia1,
  2. Andrea Rosati2,
  3. Lucia Tortorella1,
  4. Diana Giannarelli2,
  5. Vito Andrea Capozzi1,
  6. Alessandro Gioe’2,
  7. Francesco Cosentino3,
  8. Giovanni Scambia2 and
  9. Francesco Fanfani4
  1. 1Department of Woman and Child Health and Public Health, Rome, Italy
  2. 2Fondazione Policlinico Universitario A. Gemelli IRCCS, Rome, Italy
  3. 3Facility of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Campobasso, Italy
  4. 4Rome, Rome, Italy

Abstract

Introduction/Background Endometrial cancer (EC) relapse is a heterogeneous disease whose recurrence patterns vary between loco-regional, lymph-nodal, parenchymal or peritoneal. Recurrences can occur as single or multiple nodules and follow single or mixed pathway. Only a minority of patient is considered eligible for secondary cytoreductive surgery (SCS). We retrospectively analyzed clinico-histological-radiological variables of EC relapse, and hypothesized a preoperative predictive score of complete gross resection (CGR).

Methodology Multicentric retrospective analysis including patients with recurrent EC (January-2010-December-2021). Multivariate analysis was performed to evaluate factors that could predict CGR. Each significant variable was assigned a ’predictive score’. The total predictive score of all patients was calculated and the corresponding CGR rate determined. The score was then validated using an additional small internal population.

Results Two-hundred-forty-three patients/331 (73%) were evaluated to undergo surgery. Of them, 186 (56%) received SCS, while 17.2% underwent diagnostic laparoscopy. At multivariate analysis, age<65 (OR 2.530,p=0.025), single-site relapse (OR 3.140,p=0.006), lymph-node(OR 4.363,p=0.004) and parenchymal relapse(OR 5.689,p=0.021) were confirmed as positive predictors for CGR. A value of 1 has been assigned to each significant variable. The sum formed the overall predictive risk score, which ranged between 0–3. An increasing rate in CGR was recorded going from score 0 to 3 (CGR score0 vs 3:33.3%vs93.3%) (figure 1). A cut-off of 2 (0–1 versus 2–3) was identified according to the Youden-Index, obtaining a sensitivity=64.6%, specificity=75.4%, accuracy=67.5%, positive predictive value=87.8% and negative predictive value=43.8%. The same trend was confirmed in the validation population(figure 1).

Conclusion Age<65 years, single-site relapse, nodal and parenchymal pathways were positive predictors of CGR. According to our score, an additional 20% of patients with a score ≥ 2 would have been candidates for surgery with a probability of CGR above 80%. For patients with score 1, examination under anesthesia and/or diagnostic laparoscopy could be considered as useful tools to complete surgical feasibility assessment.

Disclosures None

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