1. P206 Outcomes of radiologically diagnosed solitary fibrous tumours of the pleura
- Author
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Y Gurung-Koney, David T Arnold, G Dack, A Edey, H Beresford, S Rose, A Stockbridge, Rachel M. Mercer, L Chen, P Rao, S Alqarooni, A Aujayeb, G Bain, Louise Wing, Z Sharaf, J Rodrigues, S Matthews, NM Rahman, Rachel Benamore, G Cowell, P Narkhede, S Watson, and D Shatti
- Subjects
Pleural fibroma ,medicine.medical_specialty ,medicine.diagnostic_test ,Adverse outcomes ,business.industry ,medicine.disease ,Malignancy ,Resection ,Radiological weapon ,Biopsy ,medicine ,Radiology ,Fibroma ,Differential diagnosis ,business - Abstract
Background Solitary fibrous tumours of the pleura (SFTP) are rare and account for around 5% of pleural based tumours with rates of malignancy of around 30%. Published data primarily includes histologically proven SFTP, but there is little evidence regarding the outcomes of radiologically diagnosed SFTP. Methods A service evaluation of radiologically diagnosed SFTP was completed in 12 UK centres, searching the local radiology database reports for the terms ‘Pleural fibroma’ OR ‘fibrous tumour of the pleura’ OR ‘SFTP’ between 01/01/2005 and 31/12/2015. Scans were determined to demonstrate a ‘typical’ SFTP, ‘unlikely’ SFTP or SFTP that was ‘within the differential diagnosis’. Data were collected to establish subsequent diagnoses and what follow up was undertaken. Results A total of 246 cases were included, table 1 exhibits the outcomes in each radiological group. Of patients with typical appearances for SFTP, 20/44 were histologically confirmed to represent a fibroma, 19/44 underwent radiological follow up only and 4/44 were confirmed not to represent SFTP. Of the patients who underwent radiological follow-up; there were 9 deaths, none of which were known to be related to SFTP, the median longest diameter was 30 mm (IQR 25–40) and the median follow-up time was 62 months (IQR 17–106). Of the 61 cases histologically confirmed SFTP, 17/61 were malignant, 37/61 benign and 7/61 unknown. A total of 26 patients died, 5 secondary to SFTP, 12 unrelated to SFTP and 9 of unknown cause. Conclusion A large proportion of patients with radiologically typical SFTP features do not undergo biopsy or resection and did not have SFTP related adverse outcomes in this small series. Further analysis is needed to determine whether any radiological features can predict clinical outcomes.
- Published
- 2021
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