risi in the treatment of recurrent metastatic scc of thoracic inlet lymph nodes

Conditions: Brachytherapy; Squamous Cell Carcinomas

Summary: the malignant tumor at the thoracic entrance is difficult to be surgically removed, and radiotherapy or radiotherapy based comprehensive treatment is often chosen at the initial diagnosis. however, for patients with recurrence after radiotherapy, there is basically no ideal local treatment.the radioactive i-125 seed implantation (risi) therapy is characterized by high dose within the tumor target area and low dose to surrounding normal tissues, and its radiation dose rate is low, which theoretically benefits the protection of normal tissues and is more suitable for the salvage treatment of recurrent lesions after radiotherapy.3 d printing template technology is through the advance of the preoperative plan design and optimization, to achieve better avoid endanger organs, template of individualized and human body surface after laminating, registration accuracy, its guide pillar to precise control the direction of the needle, the present data show that in the template with ct guided by solid tumors as well had significantly higher accuracy, as the actual target dose of basic postoperative can reach the design request of the preoperative planning, so the application of 3 d printing template helps to further improve the operation efficiency and safety, also has potential promotion effect to curative effect. the purpose of this study is: (1) observe the efficacy, toxicity and side effects of 3d-printed template assisted ct-guided risi in the treatment of recurrent metastatic squamous cell carcinoma of thoracic inlet lymph node after radiotherapy, and evaluate its safety and effectiveness; (2) to explore the relationship between the efficacy, toxicity and side effects of relapsed metastatic squamous cell carcinoma of thoracic inlet lymph node after radiotherapy with different risi doses;(3)the related influencing factors affecting the effect/toxicity of risi in the treatment of relapsed lymph node metastatic squamous cell carcinoma at the thoracic inlet after radiotherapy were analyzed.

this is a non-randomized, prospective, single-arm, cohort study.patients meeting the inclusion criteria were enrolled successively in the order of admission and treatment.in this study, the dose interval was set as 110-130gy, and a total of 30 patients were expected to be enrolled. the prescription dose was planned to be grouped into 15 patients of 110-120gy and 120-130gy respectively. the specific situation was subject to the actual postoperative verification dose.

Eligibility criteria:
inclusion criteria: * (1) age 18-75 years * (2) the lesion was located at the thoracic entrance, pathologically diagnosed as lymph node metastatic squamous cell carcinoma, and relapsed after radiotherapy. the diameter of the lesion was ≤5cm * (3) no systemic metastasis or metastasis, the metastasis has been controlled by early treatment * (4) no bleeding tendency, anticoagulant treatment and (or) anti-platelet coagulation drugs should be at least 1 week before the seed implantation treatment * (5) not complicated with serious or uncontrolled basic diseases (such as serious or uncontrolled hypertension, diabetes, cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases and organ dysfunction, etc.) * (6) there is a suitable puncture path, is expected to reach the treatment dose;7 kps\> score of 70, expected to be able to tolerate puncture/particle therapy, the expected survival time is more than 3 months exclusion criteria: * (1) extensive invasion of the lesion or surrounding of large blood vessels or large scope of liquefaction necrosis inside the lesion, high risk of expected puncture bleeding or poor particle distribution * (2) puncture site infection and/or ulcer * (3) pregnant women, nursing women, children and mental patients * (4) patients who are participating in other clinical studies * (5) poor compliance, unable to complete the treatment * (6) the researchers consider it inappropriate to participate in the clinical trial

Keywords: i-125 seed implantation radiotherapy recurrent metastatic squamous cell carcinomas