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Item Type Journal Article
Title Comparison of prone and supine positioning for breast cancer radiotherapy using REQUITE data: dosimetry, acute and two years physician and patient-reported outcomes
Creator Vakaet et al.
Author Vincent Vakaet
Author Pieter Deseyne
Author Renée Bultijnck
Author Giselle Post
Author Catharine West
Author David Azria
Author Marie-Pierre Farcy-Jacquet
Author Barry Rosenstein
Author Sheryl Green
Author Elena Sperk
Author Marlon Veldwijk
Author Carsten Herskind
Author Maria Carmen De Santis
Author Tiziana Rancati
Author Tommaso Giandini
Author Jenny Chang-Claude
Author Petra Seibold
Author Maarten Lambrecht
Author Caroline Weltens
Author Hilde Janssens
Author Ana Vega
Author Maria Begoña Taboada-Valladares
Author Miguel Elías Aguado-Barrera
Author Victoria Reyes
Author Manuel Altabas
Author Sara Gutiérrez-Enríquez
Author Christel Monten
Author Hans Van Hulle
Author Liv Veldeman
Abstract OBJECTIVE: Most patients receive whole breast radiotherapy in a supine position. However, two randomised trials showed lower acute toxicity in prone position. Furthermore, in most patients, prone positioning reduced doses to the organs at risk. To confirm these findings, we compared toxicity outcomes, photographic assessment, and dosimetry between both positions using REQUITE data. METHODS: REQUITE is an international multi-centre prospective observational study that recruited 2069 breast cancer patients receiving radiotherapy. Data on toxicity, health-related quality of life (HRQoL), and dosimetry were collected, as well as a photographic assessment. A matched case control analysis compared patients treated prone (n?=?268) versus supine (n?=?493). Exact matching was performed for the use of intensity-modulated radiotherapy, boost, lymph node irradiation, chemotherapy and fractionation, and the nearest neighbour for breast volume. Primary endpoints were dermatitis at the end of radiotherapy, and atrophy and cosmetic outcome by photographic assessment at two?years. RESULTS: At the last treatment fraction, there was no significant difference in dermatitis (p?=?.28) or any HRQoL domain, but prone positioning increased the risk of breast oedema (p?
Publication Acta Oncologica (Stockholm, Sweden)
Volume 62
Issue 9
Pages 1036-1044
Date 2023-09
Journal Abbr Acta Oncol
Language eng
DOI 10.1080/0284186X.2023.2240486
ISSN 1651-226X
Short Title Comparison of prone and supine positioning for breast cancer radiotherapy using REQUITE data
Library Catalog PubMed
Extra Number: 9 PMID: 37548182
Tags clinic, health-related quality of life, orginal, radiotherapy toxicity
Date Added 2023/11/23 - 12:48:41
Date Modified 2023/11/23 - 12:48:41
Notes and Attachments PubMed entry (Attachment)


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