Article Data

  • Views 1431
  • Dowloads 104

Case Reports

Open Access

Report of two cases of controlateral groin recurrence after ipsilateral groin node dissection for vulval cancer

  • G. Carlomagno1,*,
  • A. Di Blasi2

1Obstetrics Department, University of Roma "La Sapienza", Italy

2Anatomical Pathology Department, A. O. "G. Rummo ", Benevento, Italy

DOI: 10.12892/ejgo200506665 Vol.26,Issue 6,November 2005 pp.665-668

Published: 10 November 2005

*Corresponding Author(s): G. Carlomagno E-mail:

Abstract

Among the more conservative management strategies intended to individualize the surgical treatment of vulval cancer, ispilateral groin dissection is proposed for T1-T2 lateral lesions. Since patients found negative for metastatic nodes in the ipsilateral groin and developing unexpected recurrences in the controlateral non-dissected groin have a poor outcome, it is useful to report such cases to better evaluate the safety of these less aggressive surgical procedures.

Cite and Share

G. Carlomagno,A. Di Blasi. Report of two cases of controlateral groin recurrence after ipsilateral groin node dissection for vulval cancer. European Journal of Gynaecological Oncology. 2005. 26(6);665-668.

References

[1] Hacker N.F., Van der Velden J.: "Conservative management of early vulvar cancer". Cancer, 1993, 71, 1673.

[2] Homesley H.D.:''Management of vulvar cancer". Cancer. 1995, 76, 2159.

[3] Burke T.W., Levenback C., Coleman R.L., Morris M., Silva E., Gershenson D.: "Surgical therapy of Tl and T2 vulvar carcinoma further experience with radical wide excision and selective lymphadenectomy". Gynecol. Oneal., 1995, 57, 215.

[4] Ansink A., van der Velden J., Collingwood M.: "Surgical interventions for early squamous cell carcinoma of the vulva (Cochrane Review)". In: The Cochrane Library (Issue 1). Chichester UK, John Wiley & Sons, 2004.

[5] Micheletti L., Borgno G., Barbero M., Preti M., Cavanna L., Nicolaci P. et al.: "Deep femoral lymphadenectomy with preservation of the fascia lata: P reliminary report in 42 invasive vulvar carcinomas". J. Reprod. Med., 1990, 35, 1130.

[6] Levenbeck C., Morris M., Burke T.W., Gershenson D.M., Wolf J.K., Wharton J.T.: "Groin dissection practices among gynecologic oncologists treating early vulvar cancer". Gynecol. Oncol., 1996, 62, 73.

[7] Bell G.J., Lea J.S., Reid G.C.: "Complete groin lymphadenectomy with preservation of the fascia lata in the treatment of vulvar carcinoma". Gynecol. Oncol., 2000, 77, 314.

[8] Berman M.L., Soper J.T., Creasman W.T.. Olt G.T., DiSaia P.J "Conservative surgical management of superficially invasive Stage I vulvar carcinoma". Gynecol. Oncol., 1989, 35, 352.

[9] Stehman F.B., Bundy B.N., Dvoretsky P.M., Creasman W.T "Early Stage I carcinoma of the vulva treated with ipsilateral superficial inguinal lymphadenectomy and modified radical hemivulvectomy: a prospective study of the Gynecologic Oncology Group". Obstet. Gynecol., 1992, 79, 490.

[10] Lin J.Y.,D uBeshter B.,A ngel C.,D voretsky P.M.: "Morbidity and recurrence with modifications of radical vulvectomy and groin dissection". Gynecol. Oneal., 1992, 47, 80.

[11] Jackson K.S., Das N., Naik R., Lopes A., Monaghan J.M.: "Contralateral groin node metastasis following ipsilateral groin node dissection in vulval cancer: a case report". Gynecol. Oneal., 2003, 89, 529.

Submission Turnaround Time

Top