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The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, Vol 22, 369-373, Copyright © 1976 by The Society of Thoracic Surgeons
MM Kirsh, H Rotman, E Bove, L Argenta, V Cimmino, J Tashian, P Ferguson and H Sloan
The results of major pulmonary resection in 58 patients greater than 70
years of age were reviewed. The histological distribution and extent of
nodal metastases in this age group are the same as in younger patients. The
absolute five-year survival rate for the 55 patients undergoing curative
resection was 30% (17 patients). It was 36% (11 patients) for those
patients with squamous cell carcinoma and 22% (5 patients) for those with
adenocarcinoma. The operative mortality was only 14% (8 patients). Of the
49 patients treated by lobectomy, 17 lived five years or more free of
disease, whereas none of the 6 patients treated by pneumonectomy survived
five years. The five-year survival rate of 30% in this series of elderly
patients treated by major pulmonary resection makes resections in such
patients with bronchogenic carcinoma worthwhile.
ARTICLES
Major pulmonary resection for bronchogenic carcinoma in the elderly
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