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Volume 1 Journal of Blood Disorders and Treatment World Hematology 2018
October 22-23, 2018
October 22-23, 2018 Warsaw, Poland
10th World
Hematology and Oncology Congress
Pelvic artery embolization in patients with cervical cancer complicated by hemorrhage: Single-institution
experience in Belarus
Olga P Matylevich1, Oleg G Sukonko1, Ludmila V Mirilenko1, Kathlen M Schmeler2 and Thomas C Randell3
1N N Alexandrov National Cancer Center of Belarus, Belarus
2Anderson Cancer Center-University of Texas, USA
3The Massachusetts General Hospital, USA
Aim: The study aims to investigate the efficacy of Pelvic Artery Embolization (PAE) in patients with locally advanced and recurrent
Cervical Cancer (CC) complicated by hemorrhage.
Method: A retrospective study was performed of consecutive 81 patients: 68 (84%) with primary locally advanced CC and 13 (16%)
with recurrent disease.
Result: The PAE controlled the hemorrhage in 76 (94%) patients. After successful embolization, 46 of 68 (68%) primary CC
patients, started antineoplastic treatment and 29 of these women (43%) subsequently completed primary treatment. During the
follow-up period, 67 (83%) patients died of disease and 4 (5%) died of other causes. The adjusted one-year survival was 41.4% (SE
5.6%), five-year survival was 17.9% (SE 4.5%) and median adjusted survival was 8.4 months. Survival of the 22 (32%) patients
who did not receive further treatment and 46 (68%) patients who continued the treatment was significantly different, with a one-year
adjusted survival of 15.2% (SE 8.1%) and 53.5% (SE 7.4%), respectively. None of the patients without further treatment survived 5
years whereas in the group undergoing further treatment, the 5-year-adjusted survival was 24.0% (SE 6.8%) and the median adjusted
survival was 5.4 months and 12.8 months respectively (р<0.001).
Conclusion: PAE was effective in controlling hemorrhage in 94% of patients with locally advanced and recurrent CC. 68% of
patients were able to undergo further antitumor treatment. PAE is a minimally invasive intervention that can be effective at any stage
of treatment in patients with CC preventing with hemorrhage.
Biography
Olga P Matylevich is the Head of the Department of Oncogynecology in N N Alexandrov National Cancer Center of Belarus, Belarus with expertise in the treatment
of cervical cancer. Her research interests include epidemiology and statistical analysis of cervical cancer treatment outcomes following the introduction of NCI
treatment protocols, standardization of National clinical protocols according to International treatments guidelines and translational research in the field of
gynecologic oncology. She has been also included in the team of experts responsible for development and implementation of National Screening Program
for gynecological cancers.
Olga P Matylevich et al., J Blood Disord Treat 2018, Volume 1