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There is growing interest in extending Milan selection criteria for liver transplantation for HCC. We evaluated the impact of different selection criteria, tumour diameter, and number on overall survival (OS), disease-free survival (DFS) and recurrence after liver transplantation. Liver transplantation beyond Milan criteria resulted in decreased OS, DFS, and increased recurrence, similar to transplantation beyond UCSF criteria. Transplantation with summated tumour diameters 10cm or 9cm showed decreased OS, and DFS respectively. The diameter of the largest tumour when 5cm (vs. 5cm) resulted in…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
There is growing interest in extending Milan selection criteria for liver transplantation for HCC. We evaluated the impact of different selection criteria, tumour diameter, and number on overall survival (OS), disease-free survival (DFS) and recurrence after liver transplantation. Liver transplantation beyond Milan criteria resulted in decreased OS, DFS, and increased recurrence, similar to transplantation beyond UCSF criteria. Transplantation with summated tumour diameters 10cm or 9cm showed decreased OS, and DFS respectively. The diameter of the largest tumour when 5cm (vs. 5cm) resulted in decreased OS, DFS, and increased recurrence. Transplantation with 3 nodules resulted in reduced OS. These data suggest that liver transplantation for HCC should be limited to single lesion 5cm (thus restricted UCSF criteria) or multiple lesions with summated diameters 9cm (thus validation of Milan criteria), but also suggest expansion of criteria to allow more than 3 nodules if summated diameters 9cm.
Autorenporträt
Giacomo Germani is a specialist Gastroenterologist since 2010. He completed his training in the Gastroenterology Unit of Padova University Hospital (Italy). He is now Clinical Research Fellow at the Royal Free Hospital (London, UK), where he is completing his PhD in Hepatology.