학술논문

Nasal metastases from renal cell carcinoma are associated with Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center poor-prognosis classification
Document Type
Academic Journal
Source
癌症 / CHINESE JOURNAL OF CANCER. 30(2):144-148
Subject
Nasal metastasis
renal cell carcinoma
head and neck metastasis
sunitinib
metastatic cancer
Language
Chinese
ISSN
1000-467X
Abstract
Unusual sites of metastases are recognized in patients with renai cell carcinoma (RCC). However, the prognostic implications of these sites are not well understood. We used the Memodal Sloan-Kettedng Cancer Center (MSKCC) dsk classification for metastatic RCC to evaluate 912 consecutive patients with RCC managed at the Singapore General Hospital between 1990 and 2009. Among these patients, 301 had metastases either at diagnosis or during the course of illness. Nasal metastases, all adsing from clear cell RCC, were identified histologically in 4 patients (1.3% of those with metastasis). All 4 patients were classified as MSKCC poor prognosis by current risk criteria. Nasal metastases were significantly associated with lung and bone metastases. The frequency of nasal metastases in patients with metastatic RCC is about 1%, occurring predominantly in patients with clear cell RCC. Nasal metastases are associated with poor prognosis as estimated by the MSKCC risk classification, with attendant implications for selection of targeted therapy, and are usually associated with multi-organ dissemination, including concurrent lung and bone involvement.