Minimally invasive electrochemotherapy procedure for treating nasal duct tumors in dogs using a single needle electrode
Nasal cavity tumors are usually diagnosed late, when they already have infiltrated adjacent tissues thus requiring very aggressive treatments with serious side effects. Here we use electrochemotherapy (ECT), a well demonstrated treatment modality for superficial tumors. In the case of deep-seated tu...
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2017
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| Acceso en línea: | https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_13182099_v51_n4_p422_Maglietti http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_13182099_v51_n4_p422_Maglietti |
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paper:paper_13182099_v51_n4_p422_Maglietti2023-06-08T16:10:21Z Minimally invasive electrochemotherapy procedure for treating nasal duct tumors in dogs using a single needle electrode cancer canine electrochemotherapy electrochemotherapy nasal cavity antineoplastic agent bleomycin carboplatin carboplatino delta farma corticosteroid adjuvant therapy Article controlled study dog disease electric field electrochemotherapy equipment design female follow up intermethod comparison male nonhuman nose cancer nose surgery overall survival single needle electrode treatment response Nasal cavity tumors are usually diagnosed late, when they already have infiltrated adjacent tissues thus requiring very aggressive treatments with serious side effects. Here we use electrochemotherapy (ECT), a well demonstrated treatment modality for superficial tumors. In the case of deep-seated tumors, the main limitation of ECT is reaching the tumor with an appropriate electric field. To overcome this limitation we introduce the single needle electrode (SiNE), a minimally invasive device that can deliver an appropriate electric field with a simple procedure. Twenty-one canine patients with spontaneous tumors were selected, eleven were treated using the SiNE with ECT, and ten with surgery plus adjuvant chemotherapy as a control group. In the SiNE group, 27% achieved a complete response, 64% had a partial response, and 9% had a stable disease. This means that 91% of objective responses were obtained. The mean overall survival was 16.86 months (4-32 months, median 16.5 months), with a survival rate significantly higher (p = 0.0008) when compared with control group. The only side effect observed was the inflammation of the treated nasal passage, which was controlled with corticosteroid therapy for one week. One year after the treatment, 60% of the canine of the SiNE group vs. 10% of the control group remained alive, and after the 32 months follow-up, the survival rate were 30% and 0%, respectively. ECT with the SiNE can be safely used in canine to treat nasal tumors with encouraging results. © 2017 2017 Felipe Maglietti, Matías Tellado, Nahuel Olaiz, Sebastian Michinski, Guillermo Marshall. 2017 https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_13182099_v51_n4_p422_Maglietti http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_13182099_v51_n4_p422_Maglietti |
| institution |
Universidad de Buenos Aires |
| institution_str |
I-28 |
| repository_str |
R-134 |
| collection |
Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA) |
| topic |
cancer canine electrochemotherapy electrochemotherapy nasal cavity antineoplastic agent bleomycin carboplatin carboplatino delta farma corticosteroid adjuvant therapy Article controlled study dog disease electric field electrochemotherapy equipment design female follow up intermethod comparison male nonhuman nose cancer nose surgery overall survival single needle electrode treatment response |
| spellingShingle |
cancer canine electrochemotherapy electrochemotherapy nasal cavity antineoplastic agent bleomycin carboplatin carboplatino delta farma corticosteroid adjuvant therapy Article controlled study dog disease electric field electrochemotherapy equipment design female follow up intermethod comparison male nonhuman nose cancer nose surgery overall survival single needle electrode treatment response Minimally invasive electrochemotherapy procedure for treating nasal duct tumors in dogs using a single needle electrode |
| topic_facet |
cancer canine electrochemotherapy electrochemotherapy nasal cavity antineoplastic agent bleomycin carboplatin carboplatino delta farma corticosteroid adjuvant therapy Article controlled study dog disease electric field electrochemotherapy equipment design female follow up intermethod comparison male nonhuman nose cancer nose surgery overall survival single needle electrode treatment response |
| description |
Nasal cavity tumors are usually diagnosed late, when they already have infiltrated adjacent tissues thus requiring very aggressive treatments with serious side effects. Here we use electrochemotherapy (ECT), a well demonstrated treatment modality for superficial tumors. In the case of deep-seated tumors, the main limitation of ECT is reaching the tumor with an appropriate electric field. To overcome this limitation we introduce the single needle electrode (SiNE), a minimally invasive device that can deliver an appropriate electric field with a simple procedure. Twenty-one canine patients with spontaneous tumors were selected, eleven were treated using the SiNE with ECT, and ten with surgery plus adjuvant chemotherapy as a control group. In the SiNE group, 27% achieved a complete response, 64% had a partial response, and 9% had a stable disease. This means that 91% of objective responses were obtained. The mean overall survival was 16.86 months (4-32 months, median 16.5 months), with a survival rate significantly higher (p = 0.0008) when compared with control group. The only side effect observed was the inflammation of the treated nasal passage, which was controlled with corticosteroid therapy for one week. One year after the treatment, 60% of the canine of the SiNE group vs. 10% of the control group remained alive, and after the 32 months follow-up, the survival rate were 30% and 0%, respectively. ECT with the SiNE can be safely used in canine to treat nasal tumors with encouraging results. © 2017 2017 Felipe Maglietti, Matías Tellado, Nahuel Olaiz, Sebastian Michinski, Guillermo Marshall. |
| title |
Minimally invasive electrochemotherapy procedure for treating nasal duct tumors in dogs using a single needle electrode |
| title_short |
Minimally invasive electrochemotherapy procedure for treating nasal duct tumors in dogs using a single needle electrode |
| title_full |
Minimally invasive electrochemotherapy procedure for treating nasal duct tumors in dogs using a single needle electrode |
| title_fullStr |
Minimally invasive electrochemotherapy procedure for treating nasal duct tumors in dogs using a single needle electrode |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Minimally invasive electrochemotherapy procedure for treating nasal duct tumors in dogs using a single needle electrode |
| title_sort |
minimally invasive electrochemotherapy procedure for treating nasal duct tumors in dogs using a single needle electrode |
| publishDate |
2017 |
| url |
https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_13182099_v51_n4_p422_Maglietti http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_13182099_v51_n4_p422_Maglietti |
| _version_ |
1768544878185152512 |