Results of nephron-sparing surgery for multifocal kidney tumors
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.15587/2519-4798.2020.204073Keywords:
multifocality of kidney tumours, long-term results, nephron-sparing surgeryAbstract
Surgical treatment is the main therapy for patients with renal cell carcinoma. The current trend in the treatment of kidney tumours is the widespread introduction of nephron-sparing surgery. This tendency is applied to complex types of large size tumours, with venous tumour thrombus, intrarenal, and multifocal kidney tumours.
The aim: to investigate the results of nephron-sparing surgery for multifocal kidney tumours.
Material and methods. The results were obtained after nephron-sparing surgery of 701 patients with renal tumours. After the distribution of all patients according to the criterion of "multifocality", the study dealt with assessment of 22 (3.1 %) cases of nephron-sparing surgery. There were also 679 (96.9 %) patients with a solitary tumour.
Results. It was found that the multifocality of renal tumours is a significant factor in the complexity of nephron-sparing surgery. It was demonstrated by increase in the time of surgery, more blood loss and a longer time of kidney ischemia, and kidney function was worse than after operations with solitary tumours. Follow-up during 46.5±2.1 months on average was performed. A significant difference (p<0.026) was found only in the number of patients with distant metastases. These patients had mostly multifocal tumours.
The results of the comparative statistical analysis showed that the 5-year overall survival among patients with multifocal tumours was 88.9 % and among patients with solitary tumours it was 94.6 %. The differences were not significant (p>0.937). At the same time, the 5-year overall progression-free survival was better for patients with solitary tumours (p<0.041).
Conclusion. The multifocality of renal tumours is a significant factor in the complexity of nephron-sparing surgery, which is reflected in the surgical results of treatment.
The results showed that the nephron-sparing surgery of multifocal neoplasms of the kidney does not demonstrate a significant increase in the frequency of local recurrence. However, 5-year progression-free survival among patients with multifocal tumours was worse and distant metastases were diagnosed more often than among patients with solitary tumours
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