Original articleMultiple primary bronchogenic carcinomas: Treatment and follow-up
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Lung Resection in the Postpneumonectomy Patient
2018, Thoracic Surgery ClinicsCitation Excerpt :After pneumonectomy for cancer, there is always a possibility of developing lesions in the contralateral lung. The risk of having recurrent carcinoma after complete resection of bronchogenic carcinoma is 2% to 5% per year,2,3 and 1% to 5% for second primary lung carcinoma.4,5 Although surgical resection is preferred for those synchronous or metachronous tumors, pulmonary resection after contralateral pneumonectomy is a challenging procedure that requires a thorough understanding of postpneumonectomy pathophysiology and the risk-benefit ratio of the procedure for that specific patient.
Pulmonary Resection for Second Lung Cancer After Pneumonectomy: A Population-Based Study
2017, Annals of Thoracic SurgeryOutcomes of pulmonary resection in single-lung patients
2015, Cirugia EspanolaAnalysis of Second Primary Lung Cancers in the SEER Database
2010, Journal of Surgical ResearchCitation Excerpt :Prolonged life expectancy may be the common theme in these associations. In all SPLCs, including those treated both surgically and non-surgically, the reported stage at diagnosis are stage I (55%), stage II (7%), stage III (35%), and stage IV (3%) [14–16]. The early stage of diagnosis may be related to the close postoperative surveillance instituted in these studies [2, 13, 14].
Cost effectiveness of chest computed tomography after lung cancer resection: A decision analysis model
2005, Annals of Thoracic SurgerySubsequent pulmonary resection for bronchogenic carcinoma after pneumonectomy
2002, Annals of Thoracic SurgeryCitation Excerpt :Median survival for patients undergoing a solitary wedge excision was 59 months compared with 39 months for extended resection patients (p = 0.53). Patients with a completely resected bronchogenic carcinoma have a 5% to 10% risk of having a new lung cancer [3] and a 30% to 80% risk of having recurrent disease [2, 4]. This percentage will continue to increase as patient survival improves.