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  • #601 Tertiary prevention strategy for low-volume lymph node positive cervical cancer: systematic review and a prototype of adapted model of care

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01. Cervical cancer
#601 Tertiary prevention strategy for low-volume lymph node positive cervical cancer: systematic review and a prototype of adapted model of care
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  1. Marcin Sniadecki1,
  2. Benedetta Guani2,
  3. Paulina Jaworek1,
  4. Dagmara Klasa-Mazurkiewicz1,
  5. Katia Mahiu3,
  6. Karolina Mosakowska1,
  7. Alessandro Buda4,
  8. Patryk Poniewierza5,
  9. Maria Stasiak1,
  10. Adrien Crestani6,
  11. Vincent Balaya7,
  12. Karolina Maliszewska1,
  13. Luiza Pilat1,
  14. Cynthia Aristei8,
  15. Pawel Guzik9,
  16. Szymon Wojtylak1,
  17. Marcin Liro1,
  18. Thomas Gaillard10,
  19. Olga Piatek1,
  20. Roman Kocian11,
  21. Zuzanna Chmielewska1 and
  22. Dariusz Wydra1
  1. 1Medical University of Gdansk, Gdansk, Poland
  2. 2Hospital of Fribourg HFR, Fribourg, Switzerland
  3. 3Institut Curie, Paris, France
  4. 4Michele e Pietro Ferrero Hospital, Verduno, Italy
  5. 5Lazarski University, Warsaw, Poland
  6. 6Hospital Tenon, Paris, France
  7. 7CHUV Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland
  8. 8University of Perugia and Perugia General Hospital, Perugia, Italy
  9. 9City Hospital Rzeszów, Rzeszów, Poland
  10. 10Insitut Curie, University Paris Cite, Paris, France
  11. 11Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic

Abstract

Introduction/Background Lymph nodes micrometastases (MICs) are currently key diagnostic and treatment targets in cervical cancer (CC). There is growing evidence that MICs have the same prognostic value as macrometastases. This has implications for CC tertiary prevention approaches. The purpose of this study was to indicate how gynecologic oncologists can adapt to evolutions in tertiary prevention for MIC-positive (MIC+) CC patients.

Methodology Employing two previous studies – a meta-analysis on the prognostic role of MICs in early CC and a review of screening levels in CC prevention in Poland – we identified the need to balance following general clinical guidelines with personalized follow-up. Following PRISMA guidelines, we addressed the impact of MIC+ on prognosis of CC patients and risk control of recurrence associated with MIC+ cases. US Clinical Trials Registry, EBSCO/Ovid, ISRCTN Registry, MEDLINE/Pubmed, Cochrane databases and Google Scholar for English-language literature published over past 10 years (since 2012), with MeSH keywords ‘micrometastases’ AND ‘cervical cancer’ AND ‘follow up’ OR ‘tertiary prevention’ were analyzed. Results were graded according to the level of evidence. We presented process and critical analysis of the end data in a flow chart and algorithmic model.

Results Fifteen studies were included in this systematic review, with a total of 4700 subjects. While the MIC significantly worsens prognosis in early CC, the ITC remains unclassified. One study varied the prognosis by MIC size, but all studies followed a standard approach. A tertiary prevention algorithm stratifies follow-up by the burden of nodal disease, manages data to improve the follow-up performance, and integrates it in a useful form for clinicians by providing all the necessary information on the follow-up schedule of a patient.

Abstract #601 Figure 1
Abstract #601 Figure 1

Conclusion Healthcare systems should be prepared for forthcoming changes in prevention to improve the diagnosis and understanding of cancer biology and acknowledge the public health benefits of tertiary prevention.

Disclosures The Authors declare no conflict of interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/ijgc-2023-ESGO.885

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