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KMID : 1137020170280040013
Journal of Gynecologic Oncology
2017 Volume.28 No. 4 p.13 ~ p.13
Prognostic factors and treatment outcomes in surgically-staged non-invasive uterine clear cell carcinoma: a Turkish Gynecologic Oncology Group study
Sari Mustafa Erkan

Meydanli Mehmet Mutlu
Turkmen Osman
Comert Gunsu Kimyon
Turan Ahmet Taner
Karalok Alper
Sahin Hanifi
Haberal Ali
Kocaman Eda
Akbayir Ozgur
Numanoglu Ceyhun
Gungorduk Kemal
Sanci Muzaffer
Gokcu Mehmet
Ozgul Nejat
Salman Mehmet Coskun
Boyraz Gokhan
Yuce Kunter
Gungor Tayfun
Taskin Salih
Altin Duygun
Ortac Ugur Firat
Ayik Hulya Aydin
Simsek Tayup
Arvas Macit
Ayhan Ali
Abstract
Objective: To assess the prognosis of surgically-staged non-invasive uterine clear cell carcinoma (UCCC), and to determine the role of adjuvant therapy.

Methods: A multicenter, retrospective department database review was performed to identify patients with UCCC who underwent surgical treatment between 1997 and 2016 at 8 Gynecologic Oncology Centers. Demographic, clinicopathological, and survival data were collected.

Results: A total of 232 women with UCCC were identified. Of these, 53 (22.8%) had surgically-staged non-invasive UCCC. Twelve patients (22.6%) were upstaged at surgical assessment, including a 5.6% rate of lymphatic dissemination (3/53). Of those, 1 had stage IIIA, 1 had stage IIIC1, 1 had stage IIIC2, and 9 had stage IVB disease. Of the 9 women with stage IVB disease, 5 had isolated omental involvement indicating omentum as the most common metastatic site. UCCC limited only to the endometrium with no extra-uterine disease was confirmed in 41 women (73.3%) after surgical staging. Of those, 13 women (32%) were observed without adjuvant treatment whereas 28 patients (68%) underwent adjuvant therapy. The 5-year disease-free survival rates for patients with and without adjuvant treatment were 100.0% vs. 74.1%, respectively (p=0.060).

Conclusion: Extra-uterine disease may occur in the absence of myometrial invasion (MMI), therefore comprehensive surgical staging including omentectomy should be the standard of care for women with UCCC regardless of the depth of MMI. Larger cohorts are needed in order to clarify the necessity of adjuvant treatment for women with UCCC truly confined to the endometrium.
KEYWORD
Radiotherapy, Adjuvant, Chemotherapy, Adjuvant, Endometrium, Neoplasm Invasiveness, Adenocarcinoma, Clear Cell, Uterine Diseases
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