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Doctoral Thesis
DOI
https://doi.org/10.11606/T.5.2015.tde-01042015-105449
Document
Author
Full name
Suilane Coelho Ribeiro Oliveira
E-mail
Institute/School/College
Knowledge Area
Date of Defense
Published
São Paulo, 2015
Supervisor
Committee
Hoff, Paulo Marcelo Gehm (President)
Snitcovsky, Igor Moyses Longo
Aguiar Junior, Samuel
Castro Junior, Gilberto de
Rossi, Benedito Mauro
Title in Portuguese
Estudo de fase II de substituição do 5-FU por capecitabina no esquema de quimio-radioterapia em pacientes com carcinoma de células escamosas do canal anal
Keywords in Portuguese
Análise de sobrevida
Capecitabina
Carcinoma de células escamosas
Fluorouracil
Mitomicina
Neoplasias do ânus/quimioterapia
Neoplasias do ânus/radioterapia
Toxicidade
Abstract in Portuguese
Introdução: O carcinoma de células escamosas (CEC) do canal anal é uma neoplasia pouco frequente, correspondendo a 1-5% dos tumores intestinais. Entretanto, o risco de CEC do canal anal vem crescendo. O tratamento padrão do CEC de canal anal nos estádios II-III consiste em 5-fluorouracil infusional associado a mitomicina-C e radioterapia, desde 1974. Estudos clínicos com o objetivo de identificar novos esquemas terapêuticos mais convenientes para câncer do canal anal devem continuar. Métodos: Pacientes com CEC de canal anal T2-4N0M0 ou T (qualquer) N1-3M0, com bom performance clínico, função renal e hematológica normais foram tratados com capecitabina 825 mg/m2 12/12 horas durante a radioterapia associada a dose única de mitomicina-C 15 mg/m2 no Dia 1. O objetivo primário do estudo foi determinar a taxa de controle local em 6 meses da associação de capecitabina, mitomicina-C e radioterapia em pacientes com câncer do canal anal. Os objetivos secundários foram determinar a taxa de toxicidade aguda graus 3-4, conforme os critérios da CTCaev4.0, taxa de resposta completa 6 semanas após término da quimio-radioterapia, sobrevida global e livre de progressão e taxa de colostomia em 1 ano. O tamanho da amostra foi calculado usando a ferramenta "estágio único de Fleming". Considerando 85% de eventos esperados (taxa de controle local em 6 meses), 1 desvio padrão e 5% de erro alfa, o tamanho ideal da amostra foi de 51 pacientes. Resultados: De novembro/2010 a fevereiro/2014, 51 pacientes foram incluídos, sendo avaliados 43 pacientes. Dezessete pacientes (39,5%) tinham estádio II, 11 (25,6%) estádio IIIA e 15 (34,9%) estádio IIIB. O seguimento mediano foi de 23,1 meses. Entre os pacientes que foram avaliados em 6 meses, 3 (7%) apresentaram resposta clínica parcial, 37 (86%) tiveram resposta clínica completa e 3 (7%) apresentaram progressão de doença. O controle loco-regional em 6 meses foi de 86%. Em relação às toxicidades graus 3-4, observaram-se diarreia grau 3, em 4,6% dos pacientes, radiodermite grau 3, em 23,2%, vômitos grau 3, em 2,3%, plaquetopenia graus 3-4, em 6,9%, leucopenia grau 3, em 6,9%, e linfopenia grau 3, em 11,6%. Um paciente HIV positivo (2,3%) apresentou choque séptico grau 4, pneumonia grau 4, meningoencefalite herpética grau 4 e síndrome de ativação macrofágica grau 4. A taxa de colostomia foi de 18,6%. Conclusão: Capecitabina e mitomicina-C são um tratamento bem tolerado em pacientes com carcinoma de canal anal, com controle loco-regional em 6 meses em 86% dos pacientes. Palavras-chave: carcinoma de células escamosas, câncer anal, capecitabina, radioterapia, mitomicina-c
Title in English
Phase II study of capecitabine in substitution of 5-FU in the chemoradiotherapy regimen for patients with squamous cell carcinoma of the anal canal
Keywords in English
Anus neoplasms/drug therapy
Anus neoplasms/radiotherapy
Capecitabine
Fluorouracil
Mitomycin
Squamous cell carcinoma
Survival analysis
Toxicity
Abstract in English
Background: Squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) of the anal canal is an uncommon malignancy accounting for 1-5% of intestinal tumors; however, its incidence has been increasing. Treatment for stage II and III anal canal SCC is infusional 5-fluorouracil associated with mitomycin and radiotherapy, since 1974. More convenient treatments for patients are needed. Methods: Patients with SCC of anal cancer T2-4N0M0 or T (any) N1-3M0, with good performance status, normal blood, and renal function were treated with capecitabine 825 mg/m2 bid during radiotherapy associated with a single dose of mitomycin 15 mg/m2 on day 1. Primary objective was local control rate at 6 months determined by clinical examination and radiological assessment. Sample size was calculated using Fleming single stage design. Results: From november/2010 to february/2014 51 patients were initially included, however 43 patients were assessed. Seventeen patients (39.5%) were stage II, 11 patients (25.6%) stage IIIA, and 15 patients (34.9%) stage IIIB. Four patients (9.3%) were HIV-positive, while 39 (90.7%) were HIV-negative. Median follow-up was 23.1 months. Among patients who finished the treatment and were reevaluated at 6 months 3 patients (7%) presented partial response, 37 patients (86%) had complete response, and 3 patients developed progression of the disease (7%). Regarding grade 3-4 toxicities, 10 patients (23.2%) had grade 3 radiodermitis, 3 patients (6.9%) had grade 3-4 thrombocytopenia, 5 (11.6%) had grade 3 lymphopenia, 1 patient (2.3%) had grade 3 vomiting, 2 patients (4.6%) had grade 3 diarrhea and 3 patients (6.9%) had grade 3 leukopenia. One HIV+ patient had septic shock, pneumonia, herpetic encephalitis and macrophage activation syndrome. Colostomy rate was 18.6%. Conclusions: Capecitabine and mitomycin with radiotherapy seem to be a safe treatment for SCC of the anal cancer, with a complete response rate in 6 months of 86%
 
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Publishing Date
2015-04-02
 
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