An investigative review on the current role and outcomes of salvage radical cystectomy
Antonio Cicione , Riccardo Lombardo , Olivia Alessandra Voglino , Andrea Tubaro , Cosimo De Nunzio
Mini-invasive Surgery ›› 2021, Vol. 5 ›› Issue (1) : 47
Salvage radical cystectomy (SRC) is currently performed after failure of a trimodal treatment (TMT) for muscle invasive bladder cancer (MIBC) and also as a palliative surgery to manage bladder cancer-related symptoms. We reviewed the available literature to assess the current outcomes of SRC. A comprehensive research of the Medline and Embase databases was carried out by following the Preferred Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis. Bladder cancer, radiotherapy, salvage, and cystectomy were the main keywords used in the research. Due to the lack of studies, no time restriction was applied, however only English language and only studies using Clavien-Dindo Grade (CCS) to report complications were considered. Overall, 285 studies were identified, of which 41 studies were considered eligible for the purpose of this review. No comparative studies were found between TMT plus SRC and immediate radical cystectomy. Thirteen studies reported oncological outcomes after TMT. The five-year mean disease free survival rate of patients who underwent SRC after TMT was reported to be about 50% and the 5-year OS rate was between 33% and 48%. Three studies including fewer than 20 patients performed SRC with palliative purpose. Although no perioperative death occurred, patients were highly selected. Overall, 4 studies graded surgery-related complications by CCS. The rate of major complications, defined as CCS ≥ 3, was reported to be between 16% and 32%, most of them being gastrointestinal complications. SRC still preserves a role in the management of MIBC, being part of TMT and palliative care in highly selected patients. However, this surgery is at higher risk of complications and is associated with incontinent urinary diversion, thus an accurate discussion during patient counseling is advisable.
Salvage radical cystectomy / bladder cancer / radiotherapy / hematuria
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