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An Analysis of Clinicopathological Profile and Survival of Patients with Lung Cancer
Dr. Prabhat S. Malik
Guide – Dr. V. RainaProf. &Head
Department of Medical Oncology
Co‐GuideDr N K Shukla
Co‐GuideD S V S D
Co‐GuideDr B K MohantiDr. N.K. Shukla
Prof. & HeadDept of Surgical Oncology
Dr. S.V.S. DeoAddl ProfessorDept of Surgical Oncology
Co‐Guide Co‐Guide
Dr. B.K. MohantiProfessorDept of Radiation Oncology
Co GuideDr. M.C.SharmaAddl ProfessorDept of Pathology
Co GuideDr. Anant MohanAssociate Prof.Dept. of Pulmonary Mrdicine
IntroductionIntroduction
• Lung cancer ranks among the most commonLung cancer ranks among the most common and most lethal malignancies worldwide
• The incidences of lung cancer vary id bl diff h iconsiderably among different ethnic
populations throught the world
Disease Burden :Global ScenarioDisease Burden :Global Scenario
• Worldwide‐• 12.7% of all new cancers • The most common cause of death from cancer, (18.2% of the total) GLOBOCAN 2008
• US –• 14% of new cancer cases in males and females each• 28% of cancer related deaths in males and 26% in females
CA Cancer J Clin. 2010
• Europe –• 12% of new cancer cases, and 19.7% of cancer‐related deathsdeaths Ann Oncol 2007;18:581
Indian ScenarioIndian Scenario
Males FemalesMales Females
GLOBOCAN 2008
Indian ScenarioIndian Scenario
Males FemalesMales Females
GLOBOCAN 2008
Time Trends : WorldTime Trends : World
Males FemalesMales Females
GLOBOCAN 2008
Time Trends (1982‐2005): IndiaTime Trends (1982 2005): India
Males FemalesMales Females
Report from Indian Council of Medical Research 2009Report from Indian Council of Medical Research. 2009
Ten Leading SitesTen Leading Sites
Males Females
Delhi Cancer Registry 2006‐2007
Males Females
Lung
AAR/100,000
Breast
AAR/100,000
LarynxTongueProstate
Lung
Gall BladderOvary
Cervix UteriBreast
MouthBladder
NHLAAR
NHLThyroid
LungCorpus Uteri
AAR/100,000
Gall BladderOesophagus
Brain
BrainOesophagus
NHL
0 5 10 15 0 20 40
Geographical variations: HistologyGeographical variations: Histology
Behera et al Indian J Chest Dis Allied Sci 2004; 46 : 269‐281
Clinical Epidemiology 2011:3 139–148
Prognostic Relevance of HistologyPrognostic Relevance of HistologySEER databaseN=51,741
Clinical Epidemiology 2011:3 139–148
New Proposed Classification Of Adenocarcinoma lung
J Thorac Oncol 2011
Principles of Pathology ReviewPrinciples of Pathology Review• The diagnostic report should include the histological class, as described in
WHO classification
NCCN Guidelines ver 2.2012
WHO classification
• The generic term “NSCLC” should be avoided
• In small biopsies of poorly differentiated carcinoma following terms are acceptable‐– NSCLC favor adenocarcinoma– NSCLC favor squamous cell carcinoma
• Judicious use of ancillarry IHC studies in small bx
• Use of recent classification of adenocarcinoma
• Use of BAC term should be discouragedUse of BAC term should be discouraged
Principles of Pathology ReviewPrinciples of Pathology Review• IHC should be used to differentiate primary lung adenocarcinoma from
squamous or large cell ca from metastatic carcinoma and from
NCCN Guidelines ver 2.2012
squamous or large cell ca, from metastatic carcinoma and from mesothelioma
• Adenocarcinoma– TTF‐1 – 70‐100%– Napsin A ‐ >80%
l f d l f f• Pannel of TTF‐1 and p63 can classify most of NSCLC
• Neuroendocrine differentiation –CD 56 CG and synaptophysin– CD 56,CG and synaptophysin
• Mesothelioma– WT‐1, Calretinin, CK‐5/6, , /
Diagram illustrates the key changes to the T and M descriptors in the TNM‐7 system.
Nair A et al. Radiographics 2011;31:215‐238
©2011 by Radiological Society of North America
• 19% in USA • Age19% in USA • 33%in Australia • 37% in Scotland
Age• PS• Histology (NSCLC>SCLC)• 37% in Scotland
• 50% in Ireland• Histology (NSCLC>SCLC)• Social reasons
J Thorac Oncol 2010;5: 1025–1032J Thorac Oncol. 2010;5: 1025–1032
• 71% concordance • Factors responsible for71% concordance between guidelines and MDM recommendation
Factors responsible for not following guidelines (multivariate analysis)
• Discordance‐ – Age >70
• Physician’s decision ‐39%• Comorbidity ‐25%• Technical factors 22%
– PS>2– NSCLC stage III
• Technical factors‐ 22%
Journal of Oncology Practice 2010
Optimal Utilization of RT in Lung CaOptimal Utilization of RT in Lung Ca
Cancer EBM Guidelines (%) In Actual Practice(%)
All‐ New 52R R 15 20‐ Re‐Rx 15‐20
Lung 76 36‐71*g* Sweden, SEER, ACS
Personal beliefs rather than universal knowledge tend to g ide the treatment practicesguide the treatment practices.
Delaney G et al. Cancer 2005; 104: 1129‐37
S d P lStudy Protocol
Aims and ObjectivesAims and Objectives
• To study the clinical and pathological profile ofTo study the clinical and pathological profile of patients with lung cancer at our centre
• To analyze the treatment outcomes and i l f l isurvival of lung cancer patients
Material and MethodMaterial and Method• Data source – Case record files of lung cancer patients registered in
L C Ch th Cli i (M di l O l )Lung Cancer Chemotherapy Clinic (Medical Oncology)
• Search Criteria –ICD 10 d C 34– ICD 10 code C‐34
– LCCC no
• Study Period – July 2008‐June 2011 (3year)y y ( y )
• Follow Up period – till 31‐12‐11
• Follow up by‐• Telephone• Self addressed postcard
Material and MethodMaterial and Method• Inclusion Criteria
– Pathological diagnosis of lung cancer – Diagnosed between July 2008 till June 2011– Complete clinical, pathological, staging and treatment details in p p g g g
file– For treatment outcome and survival analysis
» Patient should have received at least one treatment modality i.e. surgery, RT (radical or palliative) chemotherapy (at least 1 # of chemotherapy) or TKI(radical or palliative) , chemotherapy (at least 1 # of chemotherapy) or TKI
• Exclusion CriteriaC ith i l t b li d t– Cases with incomplete baseline data.
– For treatment outcome and survival analysis• Who did not received any treatment• Who had received treatment outside before registration at IRCH• Who had received treatment outside, before registration at IRCH.
Pathology ReviewPathology Review
• Biopsy slides which were available inBiopsy slides which were available in pathology department, were retrieved and reviewed and reclassified according to WHOreviewed and reclassified according to WHO classification 2004, in major categories
• Slides were reviewed on the basis of• Slides were reviewed on the basis of morphology and available IHC (done at the time of reporting)time of reporting)
11‐126
Squamous Cell Carcinoma
11‐24100 Adenocarcinoma
MC TTF
09‐15035 CK7
CK 20 AB PAS
BAC
11‐23870
CG SYN
Small Cell Carcinoma
11‐23870 CKCD56
MIB TTF
StagingStaging
• Restaging was done on the basis of availableRestaging was done on the basis of available imaging modalities, according to new AJCC staging system (AJCC 7th edition)staging system (AJCC 7 edition)
C i h i l i k• Cases with incomplete metastatic workup were classified as Mx
Outcome EvaluationOutcome Evaluation
• Responses were ascertained clinically and radiologicaly and p y g ycoded according to standard criteria
• Follow up information were gathered as following– As per details entered in the case files– Contact with patient/family through telephoneContact with patient/family through telephone– Postal contact with help of a reply postcard
Study End PointsStudy End Points
• Patients were followed from the date of diagnosis to the date gof death and were censored at the date they were last known to be alive i.e. date of last follow up (if lost to follow‐up) or December 31 2011 whichever came firstDecember 31, 2011, whichever came first
– Overall Survival (OS): From date of registration to death due to any cause
– Progression Free Survival (PFS): From date of registration to occurrence of any one of the following ‐
• Progression of the disease• Death
Statistical AnalysisStatistical Analysis• The data was censored at 31st December 2011 or last follow up
d t (if LFU)date (if LFU)
• Descriptive statistics was used for describing demographic and clinical characteristicsclinical characteristics
• Survival was estimated by the Kaplan–Meier method and the Cox Regression Model (Univariate and multivariate) was used toCox Regression Model (Univariate and multivariate) was used to identify significant prognostic factors
• Analysis was done using the Stata software (Release 9.0, StataCorp.) and SPSS ver 15
Results
543 files screened109
434 Confirmed cases of
Excluded
434 Confirmed cases of lung cancer
NSCLCN=370 (85.2%)
SCLCN=64 (14.7%)No
T/TNo T/TT/T
109 TreatedN=261
TreatedN=49
T/T15
OS data available
PFS data available
OS data available
PFS data available
=66.67% (207/310
=84.19% (261/310)
=61.22% 30/49)
=81.63% (40/49)
AgeAge
Chart Title
Median age= 55 yrs (23‐84)
140
160
100
120
Title
40
60
80
Axis T
0
20
<40 41‐50 51‐60 61‐70 >70Female 10 22 25 12 8Male 30 79 134 92 22
GenderGender
GenderGenderMales Females
18%
82%
Residencees de ceDelhi Non Delhi
31%
69%
SmokingSmoking
300
350
200
250
300
Title
100
150Axis T
0
50
Male FemaleNon smoker 63 64Smoker 283 12
Type of smoking(%)
27%
Type of smoking(%)
55%
27%
Bidi55%
18%CigaretteUnknown
HistologyHistology
Histology ReviewHistology sto ogy e e
Squamous cell caAd
sto ogy
Squamous cell caAd i
25%17%15%
Adenoca
Large cell ca
26%21%15%
AdenocarcinomaLarge cell ca
39%
2%2%
caBAC
NSCLC NOS
34%
2%
caBAC
NSCLC NOS 2% NSCLC NOS
SCLC
2% NSCLC NOS
SCLC
Histopathology ReviewHistopathology Review
• Total Bx reports from Reported ReviewedTotal Bx reports from AIIMS = 228 NSCLC NOS =19 Adenocarcinoma=8
Squamous = 9Large cell = 2
• Slides reviewed = 178 Adenocarcinoma=1Squamous =1
NOS/Poorly diff
• Diagnosis changed =35(19.66%)
Squamous =9 Adenocarcinoma
Small Cell=1 Atypical Carcinoid( )Adeno=2Squamous =1
? Metastasis
Histology (Reviewed)‐M:FHistology (Reviewed) M:F
Chart Title
160
180
100
120
140
Title
40
60
80Axis T
0
20
Squamous Adeno Large cell BAC NOS SCLCFemale 9 47 1 6 8 6Male 100 121 6 4 68 58
Histology: SmokingHistology: Smoking
Chart Title
160
180
100
120
140
Title
40
60
80Axis T
0
20
Squamous Adeno Large cell BAC NOS SCLCNon smoker 12 83 3 8 13 8Smoker 92 81 3 2 61 56
Method of DiagnosisMethod of Diagnosis
Method of Diagnosis(%)Method of iagnosis(%)Method of Diagnosis(%)
66.13
25.12
Biopsy FNAC Fluid Cytology
Sputum BAL
25.125.07 0.46 3.24
Cytology
PSPSPS
71.40%
≤2 >2 NA
19.80%8.70%
≤2 >2 NA
Treatment TreatmentTreatment received Not received
29%
71%
Demographic Feature NSCLC, n= 370 SCLC, n=64Age Median(Range) 55 (23-84) 55.5 (25-76)
<40 33 (8.92%) 7 (10.94%)( ) ( )41-50 89 (24.05%) 12 (18.75%)51-60 136 (36.76%) 23 (35.94%)61-70 86 (23.24%) 18 (28.13%)>70 26 (7.03%) 4 (6.25%)( ) ( )
SexMale 299 (80.81%) 58 (90.63%)Female 71 (19.19%) 6 (9.38%)Female 71 (19.19%) 6 (9.38%)
ResidenceDelhi 118 (31.89%) 18 (28.13%)Non Delhi 252 (68 11%) 46 (71 88%)Non Delhi 252 (68.11%) 46 (71.88%)
SmokingSmoker 239 (64.59%) 56 (87.50%)Non Smoker 119 (32 16%) 8(12 50%)Non Smoker 119 (32.16%) 8(12.50%)
NA 12 (3.24%)
Type of smoking (239)Bidi 121(50 64%) 42 (75%)Bidi 121(50.64%) 42 (75%)Cigarette 50 (20.92%) 4 (7.15%)
Others/NA 68 (28.45%) 10 (17.85%)
NSCLC SCLCHistology (After Review)
Squamous cell carcinoma
109 (29.46%)
Adenocarcinoma 168 (45.41%)Large cell carcinoma 7 (1.89%)BAC 10 (2.70%)NOS 76 (20.54%)
Small Cell Ca 64 (100%)
Method of diagnosisBiopsy 239 (64.59%) 48 (75%)FNAC 94 (25.41%) 15(23.44%)Fluid cytology 22 (5.95%) 0Sputum 2 (0.54%) 0BAL 13 (3.51%) 1(1.56%)
Performance Status (ECOG)≤2 266 (71.89%) 44 (68.75%)>2 69 (17.83%) 17 (26.56%)NA 35 (9.45%) 3 (1.45%)
Treatment Yes 261 (70.54%) 49 (76.56%)No 109 (29.46%) 15 (23.44%)
Clinical FeaturesClinical FeaturesSymptom NSCLC n= 370 SCLC n=64
Cough 211 (57.03%) 37 (57.81%)Hemoptysis 112 (30.27%) 18 (28.13%)
Dyspnoea 146 (39 57%) 26 (40 63%)Dyspnoea 146 (39.57%) 26 (40.63%)Chest Pain 192 (51.89%) 31 (48.44%)
Wt Loss 124 (33.51%) 25 (39.06%)A i 116 (31 35%) 21(32 81%)Anorexia 116 (31.35%) 21(32.81%)
Voice Change 41 (11.08%) 10 (15.63%)Fever 76 (20.54%) 10(15.63%)
Signs NSCLC SCLC
SVCO 20 (5.42%) 16(25%)
Pancost 22 (5.95%) 0
Horner’s syndrome 5 (1.36%) 0
Pleural Effusion 99 (26.76%) 12 (18.75%)Pleural Effusion 99 (26.76%) 12 (18.75%)
Cytology = 99Positive
NegativeNA
51 (51.52%)08(8.08%)40 (40.40%)
2(16.6%)1(8.33%)9 (75%)
Metastatic SitesMetastatic SitesMetastatic Site NSCLC SCLC
Liver 56 (15.18%) 16 (25%)Bone 75 (20.33%) 12 (18.7%)
Adrenal 21 (5.69%) 8 (12.5%)Adrenal 21 (5.69%) 8 (12.5%)NR LN 22 (5.98%) 4 (6.25%)Brain 17 (4.61%) 4 (6.25%)Ski 5 (1 36%)Skin 5 (1.36%)
Others 1 (0.27%)Bone Marrow - 2 (3.13%)
Stage (AJCC 7th edition)Stage (AJCC 7 edition)Stage NSCLC SCLC
IA 1 (0.27%)
IB 9 (2.4%)
IIA 6 (1.6%)IIA 6 (1.6%)
IIB 24 (6.4%)
IIIA 53 (14.32%)
IIIB 4 (14 9%)IIIB 54 (14.59%)
IV 210 (56.75%)
L 15 (23.4%)
E 46 ( 71.87%)
NA 13(3.5%) 3 (4.6%)
Treatment : NSCLCTreatment Modality N (%)First treatment modality
Surgery 8 (3.07%)g y ( )RT 15 (5.75%)Chemotherapy 191 (73.18%)TKI 47(19.15%)
Surgery 14 (5.36%)
RT to primary site 102 (39.08%)Radical RT 30(29.4%)( )Palliative RT 66 (64.7%)PORT 6 (5.8%)
RT to metastatic site 36 (13.8%)( )Spine 14 (38.8%)Brain 17 (47.22%)Pelvis 2 (5.5%)Extremity bones 3 (8.3%)y ( )PCI 0Others 0
ChemotherapyN (%)
Chemotherapy 197 (75.47%)Palliative 166 (84.26%)NACT 27 (13.7%)Adjuvant 4 (2.03%)
Number of chemotherapy courses<2 43 (21.83%)2-3 80 (40.61%)4-6 74 (37.56%)
RegimenPaclitaxel-Carboplatin 163(82.74%)Docetaxel – Carboplatin 12 (6.1%)Gem-Cis 4 (2.03%)Gem-Carb 3 (1.52%)Pem –Cis 8 (4.06%)Pem- Carb 5 (2.53%)Vin- Cis 2 (1.02%)
Response to chemotherapyCR 8(4.06%)PR 62 (31.47%)
70(35.53%)
SD 44 (22.34%)PD 53 (26.90%)NA 30 (15.23%)
TKITKITKI use N=100
1st lineGeftinibErlotinib
50 45(90%)
5 (10%)
MaintenanceGeftinibErlotinib
3322(66.66%)11 (33 33%)Erlotinib 11 (33.33%)
Secondline or moreGeftinib
1612(75%)
Erlotinib( )
4 (25%)
Adjuvant 1
Survival Analysis: NSCLCSurvival Analysis: NSCLC• Median follow up – 8.2 months • Overall Survival‐
– OS data available ‐ 207/310 treated pts (66.77%)– Median OS ‐13.2 months ed a OS 3 o t s– 1 yr OS =55.2%– 2yr OS = 27.7%
• Progression Free Survival ‐– PFS data available ‐ 261/310 treated pts (84.19%)
M di PFS 7 8 th– Median PFS‐ 7.8 months – 1 yr PFS = 31.1%– 2yr PFS = 9.4%
Overall Survival :NSCLCOverall Survival :NSCLC
Survival FunctionSurvival Function
HISTGRP: 11.2
Median Survival :13.2months
1.0
.8
urvi
val
.6
.4
OSM
403020100-10
Cum
S
.2
Survival Function
Censored
OSM
PFS:NSCLCPFS:NSCLC
Survival FunctionSurvival Function
HISTGRP: 11.2
Median PFS :7.8 months
1.0
.8
urvi
val
.6
.4
2
PFSM
403020100-10
Cum
S .2
0.0
Survival Function
Censored
PFSM
U i i t C i d l fUnivariate Cox regression model for overall survival
Variable n Alive Died HR (95%CI) pAge <60 >60
183(70.1%)78(29.9%)
103 40
80 38
1(ref) 1.086(0.73‐1.598)
0.676
SexSex Female Male
58(22.2%) 203(77.8%)
33 110
25 93
1(ref) 0.936(0.602‐1.47)
0.771
Smoking No Yes
95(37.5%) 158(62.5%)
50 86
45 72
1(ref) 1.124(0.77‐1.632)
0.54
PS ≤2 >2
206(83.4%)41(16.6%)
116 17
90 24
1(ref) 2.61(1.65‐4.12)
<0.001
Stage 1‐3A 3B 4
68(26.3%) 34(13.1%) 157(60.6%)
45 20 78
23 14 79
1(ref) 1.19 (0.617‐2.33) 1.730 (1.08‐2.758)
0.59 0.021
Histology Squamous 75(28 7%) 46 29 1(ref)Squamous Adeno Large cell BAC NOS
75(28.7%)124(47.5%)5(1.9%) 9(3.4%) 48(18.4%)
4669 4 5 19
2955 1 4 29
1(ref) 1.193(0.76‐1.87) 0.43 (0.059‐3.19) 1.012(0.35‐2.88) 2.022 (1.20‐3.38)
0.44 0.41 0.98 0.008
Hemoglobin>12 ≤12
113(52.3%)103(47.7%)
65 52
48 51
1(ref) 1.65(1.114‐2.46)
0.013( ) ( )
Albumin >3.5 ≤3.5
136(75.6%)44(24.4%)
77 19
59 25
1(ref) 2.26(1.47‐3.63)
0.001
No.of chemotherapy #>4 3‐4 ≤2
74(37.6%) 80(40.6%) 43(21.8%)
46 42 22
28 38 21
1(ref) 1.637 (1.003‐2.67) 7.476 (4.132‐13.52)
0.048 <0.001
TKI Use Not used
100(38.3%)161(61.7%)
60 83
40 78
1(ref) 2.077(1.41‐3.06)
<0.001
TKI timing 2nd line or more 1st line Maintenance
16(16.2%) 50(50.5%) 33(33.33%)
9 23 27
7 27 6
1(ref) 2.018(0..87‐4.67) 0.351(0.118‐1.046)
0.10 0.06
Treatment modalitiesTreatment modalities used in 1st line 3 1 2
17(6.5%) 141(54%) 103(39.5%)
15 65 63
2 76 40
1(ref) 17.16(4.16‐70.73) 5.518(1.325‐22.981)
<0.001 0.019
Univariate Cox regression model for PFSUnivariate Cox regression model for PFS
Variable n Not Progressed
Progressed HR (95%CI) p
Age <60 >60
183(70.1%)78(29.9%)
55 22
128 56
1(ref) 0.974(0.711‐1.335)
0.871
Sex Female Male
58(22.2%) 203(77.8%)
20 57
38 146
1(ref) 1.002(0.70‐1.43)
0.99
Smoking No Yes
95(37.5%) 158(62.5%)
27 45
68 113
1(ref) 1.01(0.753‐1.377)
0.906
PS ≤2 >2
206(83.4%)41(16.6%)
61 9
145 32
1(ref) 2.068(1.40‐3.04)
<0.001
Stage 1‐3A 3B 4
68(26.3%) 34(13.1%) 157(60.6%)
30 8 39
38 26 118
1(ref) 1.454 (0.882‐2.39) 1.715 (1.18‐2.47)
0.142 0.004
HistologySquamous 75(28.7%) 23 52 1(ref)SquamousAdenocarcinoma Large cell BAC NOS
75(28.7%)124(47.5%)5(1.9%) 9(3.4%) 48(18.4%)
2338 3 3 10
5286 2 6 38
1(ref) 1.11(0.786‐1.566) 0.636(0.154‐2.61) 0.768(0.32‐1.791) 1.36(0.899‐2.083)
0.55 0.53 0.54 0.14
Hemoglobin>12 ≤12
113(52.3%)103(47.7%)
32 30
81 73
1(ref) 1.343(0.978‐1.846)
0.068
AlbuminAlbumin >3.5 ≤3.5
136(75.6%)44(24.4%)
41 12
95 32
1(ref) 1.55(1.035‐2.323)
0.033
No.of chemotherapy # >4 3‐4 ≤2
74(37.6%) 80(40.6%) 43(21.8%)
26 15 14
48 65 29
1(ref) 1.872 (1.287‐2.723) 5.072 (3.154‐8.155)
0.001 <0.001
TKITKI Use Not used
100(38.3%)161(61.7%)
32 45
68 116
1(ref) 1.575(1.164‐2.131)
0.003
TKI timing1st line Maintenance
50(50.5%) 33(33.33%)
15 16
35 17
1(ref) 0.335(0.185‐0.610)
<0.001
T t tTreatment modalities used in 1st line 3 1 2
17(6.5%) 141(54%) 103(39.5%)
9 36 32
8 105 71
1(ref) 6.842(3.24‐14.41) 2.734(1.3‐5.74)
<0.001 0.08
Multivariate (Cox Regression – Enter Method) analysis for OS and PFS:Method) analysis for OS and PFS:
NSCLC• OS –
– PS : • HR 10.02 (1.64‐61.30), p=0.013
– TKI Timing (2nd line Vs Maintenance): • HR 0.011 (0.001‐0.099), p= <0.001
• PFS –– PS
• HR 9.882 (1.61‐60.35) , p= 0.013– TKI Timing
• HR 0.064(0.018‐0.225), p <0.001– Treatment modalities used
• 3 modalities (ref)• 1 modality HR 9.176 (1.64‐51.29), p= 0.019• 2 modalities HR 1 74 (0 66 4 55) p 0 257• 2 modalities HR 1.74 (0.66‐4.55) , p=0.257
SCLC: Treatment Treatment Modality N= 49First treatment modality
SurgeryRT 3 (6.12%)Chemotherapy 46 (93.88%)
Surgery 1 (2.04%)RT to primary site 18 (36.7%)
Radical RT 5 (27.77%)Palliative RT 13 (72.22%)PORT 0
RT to metastatic site 13 (26 5%)RT to metastatic site 13 (26.5%)Spine 3(23.06%)Brain 4 (30.76%)Pelvis 1 (7.6%)Extremity bones 0PCI 4(30.76%)Others 1 (7.6%)
N 49N=49
Chemotherapy 49 (100%)Palliative 36 (73.47%)NACT 13 (26.53%)( %)Adjuvant 0
Number of chemotherapy<2 16(32.65%)3-4 12 (24.49%)3 ( 9%)5-6 21 (42.86%)
RegimenCisplatin Etoposide 30 (61.22%)Carboplatin- Etoposide 15 (30.61%)Carboplatin Etoposide 15 (30.61%)Oral Etoposide 2 (4.08%)
Others 2(4.08%)
Response to chemotherapyResponse to chemotherapyCR 7 (14.29%)PR 14 (28.57%)SD 5 (10.20%)PD 12 (24.49%)PD 12 (24.49%)NA 11 (22.45%)
• Median Follow up‐ 6.5 monthsp• Overall Survival‐
– OS data available ‐30/49 (61.22%) – Median OS – 9.9 months– 1 year OS = 40%
• Progression Free Survival ‐– PFS data available ‐ 40/49 treated pts(81.63%)– Median PFS – 6.1 months – 1 year PFS = 4.6%
OS:SCLCOS:SCLC
Survival FunctionSurvival Function
HISTGRP: 21.2
Median Survival :9.9 months
1.0
.8
urvi
val
.6
.4
2
OSM
403020100-10
Cum
S .2
0.0
Survival Function
Censored
OSM
PFS SCLCPFS SCLC
Survival FunctionSurvival Function
HISTGRP: 21.2
Median PFS :6.1 months
1.0
.8
.6
urvi
val
.4
.2
PFSM
1614121086420
Cum
S 0.0
-.2
Survival Function
Censored
PFSM
U i i t C i d l fUnivariate Cox regression model for overall survival (SCLC)
Variable n Alive Died HR (95%CI) pAge ≤60 35(71.4%) 23 12 1(ref) 0.064>60
( )14(28.6%) 5 9
( )2.344(0.95‐5.78)
Sex Female Male
3(6.1%) 46(93.9%)
2 28
1 21
1 (ref) 1.29(0.162‐10.34)
0.808
SmokingSmoking No Yes
6(12.2%) 43(87.8%)
5 23
1 20
1 (ref) 4.76 (0.62‐36.3)
0.132
PS ≤2 >2
36(75%) 12(25%)
20 7
16 5
1 (ref) 1 439(0 5‐4 07)
0 49>2 12(25%) 7 5 1.439(0.5 4.07) 0.49
Stage Limited Extensive
12(25%) 36(75%)
7 20
5 16
1 (ref) 1.48(0.53‐4.13)
0.45
Hb >12 29(61 7%) 15 14 1(ref)>12 ≤12
29(61.7%)18(38.3%)
1511
147
1(ref) 0.63 (0.252‐1.60) 0.33
Albumin >3.5 ≤3.5
28(77.8%)8(22.2%)
15 4
13 4
1 5.63(1.38‐22.92)
0.016
No of Chemotherap #No. of Chemotherapy#>4 3‐4 ≤2
21(42.9%)12(24.5%)16(32.7%)
11 9 8
10 3 8
1 0.561 (0.149‐2.114) 47.355(5.498‐407.86)
0.39 <0.001
Treatment modalities 2 19(38 8%) 11 8 12 1
19(38.8%)30(61.2%)
1117
813
12.277(0.85‐6.049) 0.099
Univariate Cox regression model for PFSUnivariate Cox regression model for PFS
Variable n Not progressed
Progressed HR (95% CI) p
Age <60 35(71 4%) 11 24
1( f) 0 0 599<60
>60 35(71.4%)14(28.6%)
113
2411
1(ref) 0.823(0.398‐1.70)
0.0.599
Sex Female Male
3(6.1%) 46(93.9%)
2 12
1 34
1 (ref) 29.53(0.102‐8577)
0.242
SmokingSmoking No Yes
6(12.2%) 43(87.8%)
3 11
3 32
1 (ref) 4.19 (0.981‐17.9)
0.053
PS ≤2 >2
36(75%) 12(25%)
11 3
25 9
1 (ref) 1.286(0.566‐2.922)
0.549
Stage Limited Extensive
12(25%) 36(75%)
5 8
7 28
1 (ref) 2.555(0.972‐6.71)
0.057
Hb >12 ≤12
29(61.7%)18(38 3%)
8 4
21 14
1 (ref) 0 848 (0 423 1 70)
0 643≤12 18(38.3%) 4 14 0.848 (0.423‐1.70) 0.643
Albumin >3.5 ≤3.5
28(77.8%)8(22.2%)
5 3
23 5
1 (ref) 3.543(1.178‐10.65)
0.024
No. of Chemotherapy#
Chemotherapy# >4 3‐4 ≤2
21(42.9%)12(24.5%)16(32.7%)
3 4 7
18 8 9
1(ref) 1.167 (0.48‐2.826) 85.08(9.311‐777.47)
0.733 <0.001
Treatment modalities 19(38.8%) 3 16
1 (ref)
2 1
30(61.2%) 11 19 1.696(0.81‐3.55) 0.161
Multivariate (Cox Regression – Enter h d) l f dMethod) analysis for OS and PFS: SCLC
• OS –OS – No. of chemotherapy cycles
• >4 (ref)• 3‐4 HR= 0.924 (0.216‐3.94) p=0.915• ≤2 HR =74.9 (7.97‐703.96), p <0.001
• PFS –– No. of chemotherapy cycles
4 ( f)• >4 (ref)• 3‐4 HR= 6.77 (1.7‐26.89), p=0.007• ≤2 HR =153.14 (13.75‐1704.8), p <0.001≤2 HR 153.14 (13.75 1704.8), p <0.001
Radical RTN =35
Age 55 (30-73)
SexMale
Female34 (97.14%)1 (2.86%)
SmokingSmoker 30 (85.71%)
Non SmokerNA
( )3 (8.5%)2 (5.71%)
HistologySquamous 15 (42.86%)q
AdenoLarge cell
BACNSCLC NOS
( )6 (17.14%)1 (2.86%)08 (22.86%)
Small Cell ca( )
5 (14.29%)Stage
1-3A3B
12 (34.28%)7 (20%)
4LE
( )11 (31.43%)4 (11.43%)1 (2.86%)
Prior ChemotherapyNo chemotherapy
Palliative chemotherapyNACT
1 (2.86%)12 (34.29%)22 (62.86%)
RegimenCis-EtoCarb-EtoPacli-Carb
4 (11.76%)2 (5.88%)28 (82.35%)
No. of chemotherapy #≤2
3-45-6
015 (42.8%)20 (57.14%)
Response of ChemotherapyCRPRSD
8 (22.85%)17 (48.57%)9 (25.71%)
NA 1 (2.8%)
Dose40 Gy/4# 45 Gy/25#60 Gy/30#
2 (5.71%)6 (17.14%)27 (77 14%)60 Gy/30# 27 (77.14%)
RT responseNACR
8 (22.86%)4 (11.43%)
PRSDPD
2 (5.71%)13 (37.14%)8 (22.86%)
Second line treatmentSecond line treatmentNo treatment
ChemotherapyTKI
27 (77.14%)7 (20%)1 (2.86%)
Median OS = 24 4 months Median PFS = 12 57 monthsMedian OS = 24.4 months Median PFS = 12.57 months
Kaplan-Meier survival estimate Kaplan-Meier survival estimate
0.75
1.00
p
0.75
1.00
p
0.25
0.50
0.25
0.50
0.00
0 10 20 30 40analysis time
0.00
0 10 20 30analysis time
TKIs as first line treatmentN (%)
Age –Median (Range) 60 (23-80)
SexMaleFemale
19 (38%)31 (62%)
SmokingSmokerNon smoker
14 (28%)36 (72%)Non smoker
NA36 (72%)
HistologySquamous
AdenoBAC
2 (4%)35 (75%)6 ( 12%)BAC
Large cellNOS
6 ( 12%)07 (14%)
PS≤2 31 (62%)>2NA
18 (36%)1 (2%)
Stage1-3A
3B10 (20%)6 (12%)3B
4NA
6 (12%)33 (66%)1 (2%)
TKI usedGeftinibErlotinib
45 (90%)05(10%)
EGFR t ti t tEGFR mutation statusNA
PostiveNegative
43 (86%)3 (6%)4 (8%)
RResponseNA
CR+PRSDPD
6 (12%)10 (20%)17 (34%)17 (34%)
27 (54%)
PD 17 (34%)Toxicity
NASkinG t
40 (80%)7 (14%)3 (6%)Gut 3 (6%)
Toxicity GradeGrd 1&2Grd 3&4
91
S d li t t tSecond line treatmentNo treatment
ChemotherapyTKI
41 (82%)4 (8%)5 (10%)
First line TKIFirst line TKI
Overall Survival Progrssion free survivalOverall Survival Progrssion free survival
Kaplan-Meier survival estimate Kaplan-Meier survival estimate.1
1. .1
1.1. .1 .1 .1.1 .1.11.
.11..111
0.75
1.00
p
.11.
1.1.
1. 1
0.75
1.00
p
1.1.
1..1
.1 .1
1. .10.25
0.50
1. .1.1 1..1
1. .1
1. 1.
10.
250.
50
0.00
0 10 20 30 40analysis time
1.0.
00
0 5 10 15 20analysis time
Median OS =12.7 months Median PFS = 7.5 months
First line Chemotherapy vs TKIFirst line Chemotherapy vs TKI
Log rank (OS) p=0 21 Log rank (PFS) p= 0 46Log rank (OS) p=0.21 Log rank (PFS) p= 0.46
Kaplan-Meier survival estimates, by firsttt Kaplan-Meier survival estimates, by firsttt
00.
751.
00
p , y
00.
751.
00
p , y
000.
250.
50
000.
250.
50
0.
0 10 20 30 40analysis time
firsttt = 0 firsttt = 1
0.
0 10 20 30 40analysis time
firsttt = 0 firsttt = 1
First tt 0=ChemotherapyFirst tt 1= TKI
TKI MaintenanceTKI MaintenanceN=33
Age 50 (31‐73)g
SexMaleFemale
25(75.76%)8 (24.24%)
S kiSmokingSmokerNon smoker
NA
11 (33.33%)21 (63.63%)1 (3.03%)
Hi t lHistologySquamous
AdenoBAC
L ll
6 (18.18%)25 (75.76%)00Large cell
NOS02 (6.06%)
PS
≤2 31 (93 93%)≤2>2 NA
31 (93.93%)1 (3.03%)1(3.03%)
N=33Stage
1-3A3B
2 (6.06%)2(6.06%)
4NA
29 (87.88%)
TKI usedGeftinibErlotinib
22 (66.67%)11 (33.33%)
EGFR mutation statusNA
Postive29 (87.88%)2 (6.06%)
Negative 2 (6.06%)
Prior Chemotherapy (Regimen)
Pacli-Carb 23 (69.7%)Doce-Carb
Gem-CisGem-CarbPem- Cis
1 (3.03%)01 (3.03%)4 (12 12%)Pem Cis
Pem- Carb4 (12.12%)4 (12.12%)
Number of chemotherapy Cycles≤3 2 (6.06%)
4-6 31(93.94%)Response of chemotherapy
CRPR
1 (3.03%)20 (60 61%)PR
SD20 (60.61%)12 (36.36%)
Response of TKINA
CR+PR2 (6.06%)9 (27.27%)
SDPD
15 (45.45%)7 (21.21%)
ToxicityNA 28 (84 84%)NA
SkinGut
28 (84.84%)4 (12.12%)1(3.03%)
Toxicity GradeGrd 1&2Grd 3&4
4(12.12%)1(3.03%)
Second line treatmentNo treatment 25 (75 76%)No treatment
ChemotherapyTKI
25 (75.76%)8 (24.24%)0
Maintenance TKIMaintenance TKI
Overall Survival Progrssion free survivalOverall Survival Progrssion free survival
Kaplan-Meier survival estimate Kaplan-Meier survival estimate
0.75
1.00
p
0.75
1.00
p
0.25
0.50
0.25
0.50
0.00
0 10 20 30 40analysis time
0.00
0 10 20 30 40analysis time
Median OS =median not reached Median PFS = 14.7 months
Maintenance Vs No MaintenanceMaintenance Vs No Maintenance
L k (OS) 0 0026 Log rank (PFS) p=0 0014Log rank (OS) p=0.0026 Log rank (PFS) p=0.0014
Kaplan-Meier survival estimates, by tkimaintcat Kaplan-Meier survival estimates, by tkimaintcat
00.
751.
00
p , y
00.
751.
00
p , y
000.
250.
50
000.
250.
50
0.
0 10 20 30 40analysis time
tkimaintcat = 0 tkimaintcat = 1
0.
0 10 20 30 40analysis time
tkimaintcat = 0 tkimaintcat = 1
DiscussionDiscussion
• Main findings of this study are –Main findings of this study are • Adenocarcinoma is the commonest histology• Younger median age, as compared to westg g , p• Majority of the patients present in advanced stage • PS and adequacy of chemotherapy are the most important prognostic factors
• TKI use in maintenance (in clinically selected patients) may improve survivalmay improve survival
Authors TotalNo.
M:F Median Age
Sm:NS Squamous
Adenocarcinoma
Smallcell ca
Others
a
Prasad et al, Respirology
400 4.3:1 57 yrs 2.5:1 46.5% 18.5% 18.2% 16.8%
Respirology2004
Khan etl
321 11.3:1 30‐80 7.6:1 77.3% 5.3% 17.1% 0.3%al, Indian J Chest DisAllied Sci2006
yeas
Mohan A et al, Indian Journal of Cancer 2006
76 5.3:1 54.9 yrs 9:1 100%
Cancer 2006
Prasad et al, J
799 6:1 58 yrs 3:1 47% 18.2% 13.7% 21.1%
Cancer Res Ther, 2009
Authors TotalNo.
M:F Median Age
Sm:NS Squamous
Adenocarcino
Smallcell ca
Others
ma
Rawat et al, Lung I di 2009
203 8.2:1 55 yrs 4:1 44.3% 19.70% 16.75% 18.7%
India 2009
OUR STUDY
434 4.5:1 55 yrs 2.3:1 25% 39% 15% 21%
SEER data Clinical Epidemiology 2011
51,749 (NSCLC St IV)
1.5:1 65.6 yrs 18% 46% ‐ 9%
2011
F h 4669 5 2 1 64 5 11 5 1 47% 36% 17%French StudyLancet Oncol2007
4669 (NSCLC)
5.2:1 64.5 yrs 11.5:1 47% 36% ‐ 17%
Limitations 1. Inadequacy in facts recording in the files (e.g. PS, smoking
and pattern of smoking)
2. Inadequate toxicity reporting in files
3 Overall survival data was incomplete as the mortality data3. Overall survival data was incomplete as the mortality data was unavailable for some patients
…thank you
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