Characteristics of Subsolid Pulmonary Nodules Showing Growth During Follow-up With CT Scanning

Risk factors associated with an increase in the size of ground‐glass lung nodules on chest computed tomography

“…According to our study, the presence of a solid portion was not associated with GGN growth, which differs from the results of previous studies . Kim et al .…”

“…In addition, Matsuguma et al . in their study involving 98 pure GGNs in patients with a history of lung cancer, observed that nodule size greater than 10 mm was an independent risk factor for nodule growth (HR, 13.7; P = 0.001) . In a patient cohort in Japan, similar findings were reported by Sato et al .…”

Risk factors associated with an increase in the size of ground‐glass lung nodules on chest computed tomography

“…According to our study, the presence of a solid portion was not associated with GGN growth, which differs from the results of previous studies . Kim et al .…”

“…In addition, Matsuguma et al . in their study involving 98 pure GGNs in patients with a history of lung cancer, observed that nodule size greater than 10 mm was an independent risk factor for nodule growth (HR, 13.7; P = 0.001) . In a patient cohort in Japan, similar findings were reported by Sato et al .…”

A conservative approach for subsolid lung nodules: is it safe enough?

“…Altogether, only four (3.7%) patients died of lung cancer in this subgroup. Similar data have been reported by CHANG et al [7] and MATSUGUMA et al [6].…”

The Influence of Clinical T Factor on Predicting Pathologic N Factor in Resected Lung Cancer

“…Previous reports have suggested that peripheral compact lung cancer with a C/T ratio of less than 0.25 and tumor size of less than 2 cm is unlikely to be pathologically invasive and may be indicated for curative surgery, even lung wedge resection. [11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20] Depending on the results of a clinical trial of sublobar resection in progress, our data support these previous findings. [15][16][17] In GGOþ cases, regardless of the TS status, lymph node dissection may be abbreviated when the CS is 1 cm or smaller.…”

Risk factors associated with an increase in the size of ground‐glass lung nodules on chest computed tomography

“…According to our study, the presence of a solid portion was not associated with GGN growth, which differs from the results of previous studies . Kim et al .…”

“…In addition, Matsuguma et al . in their study involving 98 pure GGNs in patients with a history of lung cancer, observed that nodule size greater than 10 mm was an independent risk factor for nodule growth (HR, 13.7; P = 0.001) . In a patient cohort in Japan, similar findings were reported by Sato et al .…”

A conservative approach for subsolid lung nodules: is it safe enough?

“…Altogether, only four (3.7%) patients died of lung cancer in this subgroup. Similar data have been reported by CHANG et al [7] and MATSUGUMA et al [6].…”

The Influence of Clinical T Factor on Predicting Pathologic N Factor in Resected Lung Cancer

“…Previous reports have suggested that peripheral compact lung cancer with a C/T ratio of less than 0.25 and tumor size of less than 2 cm is unlikely to be pathologically invasive and may be indicated for curative surgery, even lung wedge resection. [11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20] Depending on the results of a clinical trial of sublobar resection in progress, our data support these previous findings. [15][16][17] In GGOþ cases, regardless of the TS status, lymph node dissection may be abbreviated when the CS is 1 cm or smaller.…”

Risk factors associated with an increase in the size of ground‐glass lung nodules on chest computed tomography

“…According to our study, the presence of a solid portion was not associated with GGN growth, which differs from the results of previous studies . Kim et al .…”

“…In addition, Matsuguma et al . in their study involving 98 pure GGNs in patients with a history of lung cancer, observed that nodule size greater than 10 mm was an independent risk factor for nodule growth (HR, 13.7; P = 0.001) . In a patient cohort in Japan, similar findings were reported by Sato et al .…”

A conservative approach for subsolid lung nodules: is it safe enough?

“…Altogether, only four (3.7%) patients died of lung cancer in this subgroup. Similar data have been reported by CHANG et al [7] and MATSUGUMA et al [6].…”

The Influence of Clinical T Factor on Predicting Pathologic N Factor in Resected Lung Cancer

“…Previous reports have suggested that peripheral compact lung cancer with a C/T ratio of less than 0.25 and tumor size of less than 2 cm is unlikely to be pathologically invasive and may be indicated for curative surgery, even lung wedge resection. [11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20] Depending on the results of a clinical trial of sublobar resection in progress, our data support these previous findings. [15][16][17] In GGOþ cases, regardless of the TS status, lymph node dissection may be abbreviated when the CS is 1 cm or smaller.…”