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14 th Annual Meeting of the Connective Tissue Oncology Society November 13-15, 2008, London, UK. Stage Specific Outcomes of Patients with Uterine Leiomyosarcoma: A Comparison of FIGO and AJCC Staging Systems. Oliver Zivanovic, Mario M. Leitao, Alexia Iasonos, Lindsay M. Jacks, Qin Zhou,
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14th Annual Meeting of the Connective Tissue Oncology Society November 13-15, 2008, London, UK Stage Specific Outcomes of Patients with Uterine Leiomyosarcoma: A Comparison of FIGO and AJCC Staging Systems Oliver Zivanovic, Mario M. Leitao, Alexia Iasonos, Lindsay M. Jacks, Qin Zhou, Robert A. Soslow, Margrit M. Juretzka, Dennis S. Chi, Richard R. Barakat, Murray F. Brennan, Martee L. Hensley Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center New York, NY
Background • Uterine LMS: • - annual incidence 0.64 per 100,000 women • - poor prognosis • - high local and distant failure rates (40-80%) • - often without lymphatic spread at diagnosis
Background Staging of uterine LMS • no uterine LMS-specific staging system • staged using FIGO staging system for endometrial • carcinoma • clinical course is difficult to predict • limited ability to identify appropriate patients for • investigation of adjuvant treatment strategies
Background FIGO versus AJCC
Background Prognostic factors • Commonly reported prognostic factors: • age • DNA ploidy • menopausal status • mitotic rate • hormone receptor status • LVSI • none are incorporated into the staging systems
Objective • To determine and compare the predictive accuracy of the FIGO and AJCC staging systems • Hypothesis: neither staging system provides adequate prediction of PFS and OS in patients with uterine leiomyosarcoma
Methods • Patients with uterine LMS between 07/86 to 06/05 • - Department of Surgery Sarcoma Database • - Variables extracted: age, size, grade, staging criteria, treatment, outcome • - Subset received prior treatment at outside institutions • - Included only if initial pathology reviewed at MSK • Exclusion if insufficient information for staging
Methods • Patients staged based on FIGO and AJCC criteria • - PFS and OS estimated using Kaplan-Meier method • Predictive accuracy estimated with concordance index: • - Analyzing all possible pairs of patients • Determining concordance (1.0) or discordance (0.0) • Overall probability: sum of the values divided by total number of data pairs
Results Patient characteristics (N=219)
Results Stage specific distribution by FIGO and AJCC
Results 5-year PFS and OS by stage and staging system
Results PFS by FIGO and AJCC N=20 N=119 N=12 N=24 N=105 N=39 N=70 N=49
Results OS by FIGO and AJCC N=119 N=20 N=24 N=12 N=105 N=39 N=70 N=49
Results Concordance indices (c-index)
Conclusion • Stage-specific PFS and OS altered substantially • when comparing AJCC versus FIGO • Strength of AJCC: identifying patients with better • prognosis • Strength of FIGO: identifying patients with worse • prognosis • Overall predictive ability of AJCC not superior to • FIGO
Implications of findings • Currently available staging systems fail to provide meaningful estimates of prognosis • Potential solution is a uterine LMS specific nomogram that combines the stage-specific variables with other established clinico-pathologic prognostic factors • The results of such individualized risk-prediction model have the potential to improve our management of women diagnosed with uterine LMS