Stereotactic Body Radiotherapy for Oligometastasis


Study

n of patients

Median dose/n of fraction

Median (range) follow-up, months

Local control rate

Overall survival

Toxicity

Onimaru et al. [51]

45

48 Gy/8; 60 Gy/8

18 (2–44)

3-years, 69.6 % for 48 Gy, 100 % for 60 Gy

2-years, 47.1 %

Grade 5, 1 (2.2 %)

Wulf et al. [52]

27

30 Gy/3; 36 Gy/3

13–17

2-years, 71 %

1-year, 48 %

Grade 3, 1 (3.7 %)

2-years, 21 %

Grade 5, 1 (3.7 %)

Yoon et al. [53]

53

30 Gy/3; 40 Gy/4; 48 Gy/4

14 (4–56)

70 % for 30 Gy, 77 % for 40 Gy, 100 % for 48 Gy

1-year, 89 %;

Grade >2, 0 %

2-years, 51 %

Okunieff et al. [31]

50

50 Gy/10; 48 Gy/6; 57 Gy/3

18.7 (3.7–60.9)

3-years, 91 %

2-years, 50 %

Grade 2, 6.1 %

Grade 3, 2 %

Norihisa et al. [34]

34

48 Gy/4; 60 Gy/5

27 (10–80)

2-years, 90 %

2-years, 84 %

Grade 2, 4 (12 %)

Grade 3, 1 (3 %)

Brown et al. [54]

35

5 Gy/1–60 Gy/4

18 (2–41)

Crude, 77 %

2-years, 72.5 %

Grade 3–4, 1 (2.8 %)

Rusthoven et al. [32]

38

60 Gy/3

15.4 (6–48)

2-years, 96 %

2-years, 39 %

No grade 4

Grade 3, 3 (8 %)

Ricardi et al. [55]

61

45 Gy/3; 26 Gy/1

20.4 (3–77)

2-years, 89 %

2-years, 66.5 %

Grade 3, 1 (1.6 %)




Table 13.2
Summary of recent prospective trials with stereotactic body radiation therapy for liver metastases





































































































































Study

n of patients

Dose/n of fraction

Median (range) follow-up, months

Local control rate

Overall survival

Toxicity

Blomgren et al. [37]

14

Mean dose to PTV 8–63 Gy/1–4

1.5–13

Crude, 70 %


Grade >3 toxic effects, 0 %

Blomgren et al. [56]

17

20–45 Gy/2–4

9.6 (mean) (1.5–24)

Crude, 95 %


Grade >3 toxic effects, 0 %

Herfarth et al. [38]

33

14–26 Gy/1, prescribed to 80 %

18

Crude, 78 %

1-year, 72 %

Radiation-induced liver disease: 0 %

6-months, 75 %

12-months, 71 %

18-months,67 %

Hoyer et al. [57]

44

45 Gy/3, prescribed to 95 %

4.3 years

86 %

24-months, 38 %


Kavanagh et al. [58]

36

60 Gy/3

19

18-months, 93 %



Lee et al. [41]

70

27.7–60.0 Gy/6, prescribed to isodose line covering PTV (median, 41.4 Gy)

10.8 for 68 assessable patients

1-year, 71 %

18-months, 47 %

Late grade 4 and 5 toxic effects, 2.9 % and 1.5 %, respectively

Méndez Romero et al. [59]

14

37.5 Gy/3, prescribed to 65 %

12.9

Crude, 94 %

1-year, 85 %;

Grade >4 toxic effects, 0 %

1-year, 100 %

2-years, 62 %

2-years, 86 %

Rusthoven et al. [40]

47

12–20 Gy/3, prescribed to isodose line covering PTV

16

1-year, 95 %

2-years, 30 %

Grade 4 toxic effects, 0 %

2-years, 92 %

Goodman et al. [60]

26

18–30 Gy/1, prescribed to 80 %

17.3

1-year, 61.8 %;

1-year, 61.8 %; 2-years, 49.4 %

Late grade 2 gastrointestinal toxic effects, 2 of 26 patients

2-years, 49.4 %

Rule et al. [61]

27

30–60 Gy/5

20

2-years, 56, 89, and 100 % for the 30-, 50-, and 60-Gy cohorts, respectively


Grade >3 toxic effects, 0 %

Schefter et al. [39]

18

36–60 Gy/3

7.1



Grade >3 toxic effects, 0 %

Katz et al. [42]

69

30–55 Gy/7–20 (mean 11), prescribed to 80 %

14.5

10 month, 76 %

Median, 14.5 months

Grade >3, 0 %

20 month, 57 %


Abbreviation: PTV planning target volume



Table 13.3
Summary of published trials of stereotactic body radiation therapy for lymph node metastases
























































































Study

Primary

Treated site(s)

n of patients

Median dose/n of fraction

Median (range) follow-up, months

Local control rate

Overall survival

Toxicity

Choi et al. [62]

Cervix

Paraaortic nodes

30

33–45 Gy/3 (n = 24);

15 (2–65)

4-years, 67.4 %

4-years, 50.1 month

Late grade 3 or 4 toxicity, 3 %

4 patients also received 27–45 Gy external beam radiotherapy

Jereczek-Fossa et al. [63]

urological, gastrointestinal, gynecologic, malignancies

Abdominal lymph nodes

69

24 Gy/3

20

3-years, 64.3 %

3-years, 49.9 %

Acute grade 3 toxicity in 2;

Grade 4 toxicity in 1

Kim et al. [64]

Stomach

Paraaortic nodes

7

45–51 Gy (median, 48 Gy)/3

26 (19–33)


3-years, 43 %

Late grade 3 or 4 toxicity, 0 %

Kim et al. [65]

Colorectum

Pelvic/presacral lymph nodes

7

36–51 Gy/3

26 (15–70)

86 %

3-years, 71.4 %

Late grade 4 toxicity, 14 %

Bignardi et al. [66]

Miscellanous

Abdominal lymph nodes

19

45 Gy/6

12

12-months, 77.8 %


Late grade 3 or 4 toxicity, 0 %

Casamassima et al. [67]

Prostate

Pelvic, paraaortic or mediastinal lymph nodes

25

30 Gy/3

29 (14.4–48)

3-years, 90 %

3-years, 92 %

Late grade >2 toxicity, 0 %



Table 13.4
Summary of published trials of stereotactic body radiation therapy for adrenal metastases














































































Study

n of patients

Median dose/n of fraction

Median (range) follow-up, months

Local control rate

Overall survival

Toxicity

Casamassima et al. [68]

48

36 Gy/3

16.2 (3–63)

1–2 years, 90 %

1-year, 39.7 %;

1 case of grade 2 adrenal insufficiency

2-years, 14.5 %

Chawla et al. [69]

30

40 Gy/10

9.8 (3.2–28.3)

1-year, 55 %

1-year, 44 %

Mild grade 1 fatigue and nausea, “common”

2-years, 25 %

Oshiro et al. [70]

19

45 Gy/10

11.5 (5.4–87.8)

Objective response rate, 68 %

1-year, 56 %;

1 grade 2 duodenal ulcer

2-years, 33 %;

3-years, 22 %

Holy et al. [71]

18

20 Gy/5; 40 Gy/8

21

Objective response rate, 77 %

Median, 23 months


Torok et al. [72]

7

16 Gy/1; 27 Gy/3

14 (1–60)

1-year, 63 %

Median, 8 months


Scorsetti et al. [73]

34

32 Gy/4

41 (12–75)

1-year, 66 %

Median, 22 months

No grade 3 or 4 toxicity, 6 % grade 2 nausea

2-years, 33 %



Table 13.5
Summary of published trials of stereotactic body radiation therapy for mixed oligometastatic sites














































































































Study

n of patients (n of treated targets)

Dose/n of fraction

Primary site

Treated site(s)

Treated metastasis control

Toxicity

Milano et al. [47]

121 (293)

Various; median 50 Gy/10

All (mostly breast and colorectal)

Lung, liver, bone, lymph node, 7 CNS

2-year LLC, 77 %

Grade 3 in 1 patient (1 %)

4-year LLC, 74 %

Salama et al. [74]

61 (113)

Increasing from 24 Gy/3 to 48 Gy/3

All (26 % NSCLC)

Lung, liver, lymph node, bone

2-year LLC 66.7 %; 88 % if dose ≥30 Gy in 3 fractions

Acute grade 3 in 2 (3 %), 6 possible late grade 3 (10 %)

Kang et al. [75]

59 (78)

42 Gy/3

Colorectal

Lung, liver, lymph node, other

3-year local control 66 % (note 69 % of patients had PD after chemotherapy)

No grade 3, 3 % grade 4 (gastrointestinal perforation/obstruction)

Inoue et al. [46]

44 (60)

48 Gy/8 (adrenal), 35–60 Gy/4–8

Mostly lung

Lung, adrenal, brain

3-year local control, 80 %

9 % grade 2; no grade 3 or higher

Stinauer et al. [76]

30 (53)

40–50 Gy/5 or 42–60 Gy/3

Renal-cell and melanoma

Lung, liver, bone

18-months local control, 88 %

One grade 3 hypoxia (3 %)

Bae et al. [77]

41 (50)

Median 48 Gy/3

Colorectal

Lymph node, lung, liver

3-year local control, 64 %

No acute grade 3, 7 % late grade 3

Jereczek-Fossa et al. [63]

34 (38)

30 Gy/5 to 36 Gy/3

Prostate

Lymph node, bone, prostate recurrence

88 % local control

6 % grade 3 urinary, 3 % grade 3 rectal (all prostate recurrence patients), 6 % grade 3 late urinary

Hoyer et al. [57]

64 (141)

45 Gy/3

Colorectal

Liver, lung, nodes, other

2-year local control, 63 % (86 % LLC)

30 % grade 3: pain, nausea, skin reaction; 9 % grade 4

Wersall et al. [78]

58 (162)

Various: 30–40 Gy/3 was most common dose

Renal cell carcinoma

Lung (majority), renal bed, lymph node, adrenal

Local control 90 % or higher

40 % had grade 1 or higher toxicity, with a high proportion of grade 3 events (some perhaps in the same patient); one death (gastric haemorrhage)

Svedman et al. [79]

30 (82)

Various:

Renal cell carcinoma

Lung (majority), renal bed, adrenal

Only 2 % documented progression at median follow-up 52 months

4 % of side-effects were grade 3

40 Gy/4 was most common dose

Nuyttens et al. [80]

14 (15)

Median 7 Gy/1, median 6 fr

Mixed

Mixed

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Nov 15, 2016 | Posted by in MUSCULOSKELETAL IMAGING | Comments Off on Stereotactic Body Radiotherapy for Oligometastasis

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