Surveillance following orchidectomy for stage I seminoma of the testis

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Standard

Surveillance following orchidectomy for stage I seminoma of the testis. / von der Maase, H; Specht, L; Jacobsen, G K; Jakobsen, A; Madsen, E L; Pedersen, M; Rørth, M; Schultz, H.

I: European Journal of Cancer, Bind 29A, Nr. 14, 01.01.1993, s. 1931-4.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelForskningfagfællebedømt

Harvard

von der Maase, H, Specht, L, Jacobsen, GK, Jakobsen, A, Madsen, EL, Pedersen, M, Rørth, M & Schultz, H 1993, 'Surveillance following orchidectomy for stage I seminoma of the testis', European Journal of Cancer, bind 29A, nr. 14, s. 1931-4.

APA

von der Maase, H., Specht, L., Jacobsen, G. K., Jakobsen, A., Madsen, E. L., Pedersen, M., Rørth, M., & Schultz, H. (1993). Surveillance following orchidectomy for stage I seminoma of the testis. European Journal of Cancer, 29A(14), 1931-4.

Vancouver

von der Maase H, Specht L, Jacobsen GK, Jakobsen A, Madsen EL, Pedersen M o.a. Surveillance following orchidectomy for stage I seminoma of the testis. European Journal of Cancer. 1993 jan. 1;29A(14):1931-4.

Author

von der Maase, H ; Specht, L ; Jacobsen, G K ; Jakobsen, A ; Madsen, E L ; Pedersen, M ; Rørth, M ; Schultz, H. / Surveillance following orchidectomy for stage I seminoma of the testis. I: European Journal of Cancer. 1993 ; Bind 29A, Nr. 14. s. 1931-4.

Bibtex

@article{2c9d442d94b840338aa27831a3c1ed54,
title = "Surveillance following orchidectomy for stage I seminoma of the testis",
abstract = "From 1985 to 1988, 261 unselected patients entered a nationwide Danish study of surveillance only for testicular seminoma stage I. The median follow-up time after orchidectomy was 48 months, range 6-67 months. 49 patients relapsed (19%). Sites of relapse were paraaortic lymph nodes in 41 patients, pelvic lymph nodes in 5, inguinal lymph nodes in 2 and lung metastases in 1 patient. The median time to relapse was 14 months, range 2-37 months. The 4-year relapse-free survival was 80%. 37 of the relapsing patients (76%) had radiotherapy as relapse treatment. Of these patients, 4 (11%) had a second relapse and received chemotherapy. 1 died of disseminated seminoma. Of the relapsing patients, 12 (24%) had chemotherapy as relapse treatment because of bulky (11 patients) or disseminated disease (1 patient). None of these patients have had a second relapse. However, 2 patients died of infection due to chemotherapy-induced neutropenia. Thus, there have been three seminoma-related deaths (1.1%). The testicular tumour size had an independent prognostic significance. The 4-year relapse-free survivals were 94, 82 and 64% for tumours <3, 3 to <6 and > or = 6 cm, respectively. Patients with tumours > or = 6 cm will now be given prophylactic radiation treatment, whereas we will continue to use surveillance only after orchidectomy for patients with tumours <6 cm.",
author = "{von der Maase}, H and L Specht and Jacobsen, {G K} and A Jakobsen and Madsen, {E L} and M Pedersen and M R{\o}rth and H Schultz",
year = "1993",
month = jan,
day = "1",
language = "English",
volume = "29A",
pages = "1931--4",
journal = "European Journal of Cancer, Supplement",
issn = "0959-8049",
publisher = "Pergamon",
number = "14",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Surveillance following orchidectomy for stage I seminoma of the testis

AU - von der Maase, H

AU - Specht, L

AU - Jacobsen, G K

AU - Jakobsen, A

AU - Madsen, E L

AU - Pedersen, M

AU - Rørth, M

AU - Schultz, H

PY - 1993/1/1

Y1 - 1993/1/1

N2 - From 1985 to 1988, 261 unselected patients entered a nationwide Danish study of surveillance only for testicular seminoma stage I. The median follow-up time after orchidectomy was 48 months, range 6-67 months. 49 patients relapsed (19%). Sites of relapse were paraaortic lymph nodes in 41 patients, pelvic lymph nodes in 5, inguinal lymph nodes in 2 and lung metastases in 1 patient. The median time to relapse was 14 months, range 2-37 months. The 4-year relapse-free survival was 80%. 37 of the relapsing patients (76%) had radiotherapy as relapse treatment. Of these patients, 4 (11%) had a second relapse and received chemotherapy. 1 died of disseminated seminoma. Of the relapsing patients, 12 (24%) had chemotherapy as relapse treatment because of bulky (11 patients) or disseminated disease (1 patient). None of these patients have had a second relapse. However, 2 patients died of infection due to chemotherapy-induced neutropenia. Thus, there have been three seminoma-related deaths (1.1%). The testicular tumour size had an independent prognostic significance. The 4-year relapse-free survivals were 94, 82 and 64% for tumours <3, 3 to <6 and > or = 6 cm, respectively. Patients with tumours > or = 6 cm will now be given prophylactic radiation treatment, whereas we will continue to use surveillance only after orchidectomy for patients with tumours <6 cm.

AB - From 1985 to 1988, 261 unselected patients entered a nationwide Danish study of surveillance only for testicular seminoma stage I. The median follow-up time after orchidectomy was 48 months, range 6-67 months. 49 patients relapsed (19%). Sites of relapse were paraaortic lymph nodes in 41 patients, pelvic lymph nodes in 5, inguinal lymph nodes in 2 and lung metastases in 1 patient. The median time to relapse was 14 months, range 2-37 months. The 4-year relapse-free survival was 80%. 37 of the relapsing patients (76%) had radiotherapy as relapse treatment. Of these patients, 4 (11%) had a second relapse and received chemotherapy. 1 died of disseminated seminoma. Of the relapsing patients, 12 (24%) had chemotherapy as relapse treatment because of bulky (11 patients) or disseminated disease (1 patient). None of these patients have had a second relapse. However, 2 patients died of infection due to chemotherapy-induced neutropenia. Thus, there have been three seminoma-related deaths (1.1%). The testicular tumour size had an independent prognostic significance. The 4-year relapse-free survivals were 94, 82 and 64% for tumours <3, 3 to <6 and > or = 6 cm, respectively. Patients with tumours > or = 6 cm will now be given prophylactic radiation treatment, whereas we will continue to use surveillance only after orchidectomy for patients with tumours <6 cm.

M3 - Journal article

VL - 29A

SP - 1931

EP - 1934

JO - European Journal of Cancer, Supplement

JF - European Journal of Cancer, Supplement

SN - 0959-8049

IS - 14

ER -

ID: 34086347