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Rashid TG, Dudderidge T, Zahur S, Kini M, Ogden CW

Rashid TG, Dudderidge T, Zahur S, Kini M, Ogden CW

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Page 1: Rashid TG, Dudderidge T, Zahur S, Kini M, Ogden CW

Rashid TG, Dudderidge T,

Zahur S, Kini M, Ogden CW

Page 2: Rashid TG, Dudderidge T, Zahur S, Kini M, Ogden CW

Overview

Method

Results

Patient Characteristics & Treatment Factors

Oncological Results

Functional Results

Summary

Page 3: Rashid TG, Dudderidge T, Zahur S, Kini M, Ogden CW

Method

Patient group: 30 patients undergoing RALP (DaVinci robot)

30 patients undergoing HIFU (Sonablate ® 500)

Consecutive cases, all performed by Chris Ogden over the same time period

Functional questionnaires

PSA follow-up

At 0, 3, 6, 9, 12, 18 and 24 months

Page 4: Rashid TG, Dudderidge T, Zahur S, Kini M, Ogden CW

Patient CharacteristicsRALP HIFU

N 30 25 (Primary) 5 (Salvage)

Age (yrs)§ Median (range) 60 (42-74) 67 (51-78) 71 (61-79)

Presenting PSA (ng/dL)*

Median (range) 7.0 (2.4-18.0) 6.6 (3.0-14.0) 6.0 (4.1-20.0)

Gleason score*

≤6 14 11 0

=7 14 10 2

>7 2 1 0

Unknown 0 9 3∞

T stage*

T1c 5 3 0

T2a 6 4 1

T2b 2 2 0

T2c 14 4 2

T3a 0 0 0

T3b 0 0 0

Unknown 3 12 2

Pre-treatment hormones

1 4 1

§Significant difference between RALP and HIFU groups using Mann-Whitney, p=0.003

*No significant difference between RALP and HIFU groups using Mann-Whitney or Fisher’s exact test, p=0.003

∞Post-radiotherapy

Page 5: Rashid TG, Dudderidge T, Zahur S, Kini M, Ogden CW

Treatment factors

RALP HIFU (Primary) HIFU (Salvage)

Length of stay (days) Median (range) 2 (1-4) 1 1

Catheter typeU = urethral

SP = suprapubic 30 U

3 SP22 U

1 SP4 U

Catheter time (days) Median (range) 14 (10-48) 10 (10-24) 10 (7-16)

Page 6: Rashid TG, Dudderidge T, Zahur S, Kini M, Ogden CW

Oncological Outcomes

Median follow-up

18 months (3-24)

Page 7: Rashid TG, Dudderidge T, Zahur S, Kini M, Ogden CW

Cancer Recurrence

Recurrence RALPHIFU

Primary Salvage

N 30 25 5

PSA € 2 7 3

ASTRO∞ - 7 3

Phoenix* - 8 3

Re-Biopsy - 3 1

RALP recurrences

2/30 PSA recurrences

G4+5 T3b

G4+3 T3a

€ PSA Recurrence defined as PSA >0.2ng/dL (RALP) or >0.5ng/dL (HIFU)∞ ASTRO criteria: 3 consecutive rises in PSA, with time of recurrence defined as mid-way between nadir and recurrence months* Phoenix criteria: nadir + 2ng/mL, time of recurrence at call

HIFU recurrences

7/25 Primary HIFU PSA recurrences

3 post-HIFU biopsies

1 had repeat HIFU, the remainder are undergoing PSA monitoring

3/5 salvage HIFU PSA recurrences

1 moved to USA

1 repeat biopsy

1 PSA surveillance

Page 8: Rashid TG, Dudderidge T, Zahur S, Kini M, Ogden CW

Cancer Recurrence – time to relapse

Months from treatment2520151050

% R

ela

ps

e-f

ree

1.0

0.8

0.6

0.4

0.2

0.0

Time to relapse (Surgery PSA>0.2, HIFU PSA>0.5)

HIFU SalvageSurgeryHIFU Primary

Treatment

Months from

treatment

Relapsed

RALPHIFU

(Primary)HIFU

(Salvage)

3 0 2 2

6 1 1 1

9 0 1 0

12 0 1 0

18 1 1 0

24 0 1 0

Total 2 7 3

There was a significant difference in time of PSA recurrence between all groups, (Wilcoxon (Gehan) statistic, p<0.001)

Treatment type remained significant after adjusting for age (p=0.001, HR 0.11 with 95% CI 0.029 to 0.416).

Page 9: Rashid TG, Dudderidge T, Zahur S, Kini M, Ogden CW

Functional Outcomes

Median follow-up

18 months (3-24)

Page 10: Rashid TG, Dudderidge T, Zahur S, Kini M, Ogden CW

Sexual Function

From 6 months, HIFU patients demonstrate a significantly higher rate of return to baseline function (p<0.05)

Page 11: Rashid TG, Dudderidge T, Zahur S, Kini M, Ogden CW

Potency

Ability to achieve erections sufficiently hard enough for penetrative sexual intercourse (with or without pharmaceutical assistance)

Significant differences seen only at 9 and 24 months1 with HIFU patients being more successful

1 p<0.007, p<0.026 respectively, Fisher’s exact test

Page 12: Rashid TG, Dudderidge T, Zahur S, Kini M, Ogden CW

Urinary Symptoms

There is no significant difference in urinary symptoms for this cohort of patients, p<0.05

Page 13: Rashid TG, Dudderidge T, Zahur S, Kini M, Ogden CW

Urinary Continence

3 HIFU patients (1 primary, 2 salvage) required artificial urinary sphincters

cf 1 RALP patient The remainder in both groups have good urinary control

Those who wear pads do so for security only

Page 14: Rashid TG, Dudderidge T, Zahur S, Kini M, Ogden CW

Overall Functional Well-Being

There is no significant difference in functional well-being between the two cohorts, p<0.05

Page 15: Rashid TG, Dudderidge T, Zahur S, Kini M, Ogden CW

ComplicationsComplication RALP

HIFU (Primary)

HIFU (Salvage)

Anastomotic leak 1* - -

Stricture 2 4 -

Infection 1 3 1

Debris passage - 6 -

Fistula -

AUR/blocked catheter 1 4 -

Intervention – DiagnosticFlexible cystoscopy 2 6 1

GA cystoscopy - 1 2

Intervention - Therapeutic

TURP - 3€ -

BNI - - 1

Weck clip removal 1 - -

Dilatation 2 4 2

Artificial sphincter 1 1 2

Non-surgical

TIA 1 - -

PE 1 - -

Lung cancer - 1 -

Death - 1 (lymphoma) -

*Associated small pelvic collection, not requiring intervention but delaying discharge€ 2 procedures on same patient

Page 16: Rashid TG, Dudderidge T, Zahur S, Kini M, Ogden CW

In-patient

Stay

Catheter time

(days)

Recurrence rate

Sexual function

Urinary Symptoms

Complications (C)

Diagnostic interventions (D)

Therapeutic interventions (T)

No. of patients

requiring >1 therapeutic intervention

RALPMedian

2(1-4)

Median 14

(10-48)

2 (6.7%)

Earlier return to baseline in HIFU

No significant difference in symptoms

10 (C)7 (D)2 (T)

0

HIFU (Primary)

Day caseMedian

10 (10-24)

7 (28.0%)

22 (C)10 (D)12 (T)

3 (12%)

HIFU (Salvage)

Day caseMedian

10 (7-15)

3 (60.0%)

9 (C)5 (D)9 (T)

3 (60%)

Page 17: Rashid TG, Dudderidge T, Zahur S, Kini M, Ogden CW

Thank you for your attention