Resektionsergebnisse beim Bronchialkarzinom mit mediastinalen Lymphknotenmetastasen*

Gabler, A; Freise, G

doi:10.1055/s-0028-1099107

Cited by 1 publication

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References 8 publications

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“…Although some authors (Rienhoff et al, 1965) have reported that lymph node metastases are not of major importance to survival, it must be noted that in several reports an exact distinction between lymph node stages (N1 and N2 or N3) is not made (Maassen, 1967). Long-term results are better In spite of this we do not refuse resection to these patients (Gabler and Freise, 1971). Although our early results with a 22% survival in N2 cases could not be reproduced, we emphasise the fiveyear survival rate of 215% in T3 N2 cases.…”

Section: Influence Of Spread Of Carcinoma Outside Lungmentioning

confidence: 79%

Bronchial carcinoma and long-term survival. Retrospective study of 433 patients who underwent resection.

Freise¹,

Gabler²,

Liebig³

1978

Thorax

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Freise, G., Gabler, A., and Liebig, S. (1978). Thorax, 33,[228][229][230][231][232][233][234] (Table 1). Thirty-eight patients (8%) had tumours which were not resectable. Sixty-three (13-4%) died within the first four weeks after operation. Follow-up was not possible after discharge from hospital in 10 cases. The remaining 398 patients were followed up at outpatient consultations or from information sent by practitioners or other hospitals. One hundred and twenty-five patients (28-9%) survived five years; this survival rate is similar to those in other published studies. ResultsThe incidence of bronchial carcinoma in women is less than in men. In our series, females represented 10% of all thoracotomies, which is an average rate (Buchberger and Jenny, 1967;Sriboonma, 1967;Kutschera, 1968). The reason why women have a better prognosis (Berndt, 1965;Watson, 1965) is uncertain. Our five-year survival rate in women is 34% and in men 27%. The women

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Section: Influence Of Spread Of Carcinoma Outside Lungmentioning

confidence: 79%