Tumour budding in preoperative biopsy specimens is a useful prognostic index for identifying high-risk patients in early-stage (pN0) colon cancer
Künye
Zengin M., Çifci A. (2020). Tumour budding in preoperative biopsy specimens is a useful prognostic index for identifying high-risk patients in early-stage (pN0) colon cancer. Turkish Journal of Medical Sciences, 50(2), 375 - 385.Özet
Background/aim: Tumour budding (RI)) is considered a valuable prognostic factor in colon cancer (CC), but its use in daily practice is uncertain. W investigated the prognostic effect of RI) using preoperative biopsy specimens in a fairly homogeneous population. Materials and methods: Eighty-two (pN0) CC patients vho underwent surgery after preoperative biopsy between 1997 and 2013 We re included in the study. Model A (using the 'deeply invasive blocks & hot -spot area & invasive margin) and method 1 (using the '20x objective & immunohistochemistry staining & quantitive counting') were used as standard methods. Results: High BD was significantly associated with poor prognostic factors (lymphatic invasion [P = 0.008], perineural invasion [P = 0.041], advanced pT [P = 0.015], invasive margin [P = 0.008], and margin involvement [P = 0.019]). Moreover, correlations between different BD estimates (r = 0.613-0.696), reproducibility of study (Kappa = 0.68-0.73), and usefulness of cut-off value (area of under ROC = 0.746 [0.663-0.8291) were well. In univariate analysis, 5 -year survival was poor in patients with high BD (relaps-free survival 1RfS I: 71 %, P < 0.001; overall survival I OS1: 73 %, P 0.004, local recurrence I I,R 1: 18 %, P = 0.032). Multivariate analyses confirmed that high BD is an independent worse survival parameter for RI S (1 lazard ratio [I IR]: 1.53 [1.14-2.80], P 0.015), OS (I IR: 1.44 11.17-2.751, P 0.032, and FR (I IR: 1.59 11.05-2.761, P 0.045). Conclusion: Our data show that BD provides valuable prognostic information for early-stage (pN0) CC in preoperative biopsy specimens and that adding RI) to current risk classification may contribute to better patient selection.