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Annals of Oncology<br />

dexamethasone in <strong>the</strong> prevention and treatment of malignant bowel obstruction has<br />

been initiated.<br />

Conclusion: Overall survival in patients with malignant bowel obstruction is poor<br />

with no significant improvement over <strong>the</strong> last decade. Bowel obstruction in patients<br />

with chemonaïve disease represents an aggressive phenotype with poor prognosis.<br />

Judicious selection of patients for surgery and/or chemo<strong>the</strong>rapy can significantly<br />

increase survival.1. <strong>ESMO</strong> Congress 2010, Milan. Poster 987P.<br />

Disclosure: All authors have declared no conflicts of interest.<br />

993P FROM A WEBSITE TO A NATIONAL AND REGIONAL<br />

REFERENCE CENTRE NETWORK: THE FRENCH EXPERIENCE<br />

FOR RARE OVARIAN TUMORS<br />

I. Ray-Coquard 1 , P. Pautier 2 , J. Alexandre 3 , M. Vacher-Lavenu 4 , M. Fabbro 5 ,<br />

A. Floquet 6 , F. Selle 7 , G. Ferron 8 , N. Chiannilkulchai 9 , E. Pujade-Lauraine 3<br />

1 Oncology, Centre Leon Berard, Lyon, FRANCE, 2 Medical Oncology, Institut de<br />

Cancerologie Gustave Roussy, Villejuif, FRANCE, 3 Oncologie Médicale, Hôpital<br />

Hôtel Dieu, Paris, FRANCE, 4 Service D’anatomie et Cytologie Pathologiques,<br />

Hôpital Cochin, Paris, FRANCE, 5 Médecine B2, CRLC Val d’Aurelle, Montpellier,<br />

FRANCE, 6 Oncologie, Institut Bergonié, Bordeaux, FRANCE, 7 Medical Oncology,<br />

Hôpital Tenon, Paris, FRANCE, 8 Médecine - Oncologie, Institut Claudius<br />

Regaud, Toulouse, FRANCE, 9 Hôpital Hôtel Dieu, Arcagy, Paris, FRANCE<br />

Background: Rare ovarian tumors (ROT) represent more than 20% of all ovarian<br />

cancers. Difficulties in histological diagnosis, absence of prognostic factors, evidence is<br />

not available for medical decision. In 2002, <strong>the</strong> GINECO group organized a dedicated<br />

website for sex cords (SCT) and germ cell (GCT) management. At <strong>the</strong> end of 2010,<br />

supported by <strong>the</strong> French NCI, a national network for all ROT was organized with 3<br />

national and 21 regional expert centers (REC). The objectives are to monitor <strong>the</strong><br />

management of ROT and give equal access to expertise (systematic second opinion for<br />

histological diagnosis) and innovative treatments to all patients with ROT.<br />

Methods: The expected incidence of ROT in France is near 1000 new cases per year,<br />

including mostly SCT, GCT, mucinous (MC), clear cell (CCC), carcinosarcoma (CS),<br />

small cell carcinoma and borderline with invasive implants (BLT). A website collecting<br />

all files discussed in <strong>the</strong> REC was generated (www.ovaire-rare.org). The prospective<br />

collection of clinical data, dedicated multidisciplinary staff decision (MS), central<br />

pathological review and patient follow-up were implemented in <strong>the</strong> national database.<br />

Results: In 2011, 712 patients benefited of second opinion & were included by expert<br />

pathologists, representing 71% of expected incident cases. Major discordances<br />

concern 8% of patients. 294 patients gave informed consent & were included in <strong>the</strong><br />

database before initial treatment in 229, (78 % of cases) or at <strong>the</strong> time of <strong>the</strong> first<br />

relapse in 65 (22%) : 85 (29 %) had SCT, 57 GCT, 61 BLT, 26 MC, 20 CCC, 45<br />

o<strong>the</strong>r. 280 (96%) patients cases were discussed in dedicated MS. 18 patients entered a<br />

clinical trial. Virtual tumor banking is on going to develop molecular diagnosis (as<br />

FOXL2 for SCT).<br />

Conclusion: This web-based tool supported by a national network including national<br />

and regional expert centers seems to be an efficient tool for <strong>the</strong> organisation of <strong>the</strong><br />

management of rare ovarian cancer. The present project is under consideration for<br />

an EU project in 5 o<strong>the</strong>r countries interesting to duplicate such organisation.<br />

Disclosure: All authors have declared no conflicts of interest.<br />

994P MALIGNANT OVARIAN GERM CELL TUMORS (MOGCT) AT A<br />

TERTIARY CARE SETTING IN PAKISTAN<br />

A. Hannan 1 , N. Siddiqui 2 , F. Badar 2<br />

1 Mediacal Oncology, Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital, Lahore,<br />

PAKISTAN, 2 Medical Oncology, Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital and<br />

Reserch Centre (SKM), Lahore, PAKISTAN<br />

Introduction: Malignant ovarian germ cell tumors (MOGCT) are rare neoplasms.<br />

Little is known about <strong>the</strong>ir behavior in <strong>the</strong> South East Asian populations. Aim of our<br />

study was to evaluate MOGCT patients treated at Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer<br />

Hospital and Research Centre, Lahore, Pakistan.<br />

Patients and methods: Of 638 females identified with ovarian cancer at our hospital<br />

from 1994 to 2007, 66 presenting with MOGCT were reviewed retrospectively.<br />

Histology was based on WHO classification. Tumors were staged according to FIGO<br />

system. Data was collected on presenting age, histopathology, stage, alpha-feto<br />

protein (AFP), B-human chorionic gonadotropins (B-hCG) levels, treatment, time to<br />

recurrence (TTR) and overall survival (OS). OS was <strong>the</strong> interval between <strong>the</strong> dates of<br />

diagnosis and last visit / death and TTR was between <strong>the</strong> dates of diagnosis and first<br />

recurrence. OS was determined by <strong>the</strong> Kaplan Meier method. Seven patients were<br />

not included in survival analysis as <strong>the</strong>y were lost to follow up.<br />

Results: Mean presenting age: 18.1 years (6-45). Stage wise distribution (n): Stage 1<br />

(19), II (8), III (21), IV (18). Histology (n): Dysgerminoma (22), malignant teratoma<br />

(16), yolk sac tumor (15), Mixed germ cell (12) and embryonic carcinoma in 1<br />

patient only. AFP levels (n): elevated (29), normal (25) while unknown in 12<br />

patients. B-hCG levels (n): elevated n = 15, normal n = 42 and unknown in 9. Median<br />

follow up time was 48 months (0.2-183). All patients underwent initial surgery, with<br />

20 patients undergoing second look surgeries. Fertility sparing procedures were<br />

performed in 57 % of patients. Thirty four patients (57 %) achieved a complete<br />

remission at <strong>the</strong> end of treatment; while 18 (27.2%) patients did not show a response<br />

to any chemo<strong>the</strong>rapy and had progressive disease. Seven patients relapsed, all within<br />

<strong>the</strong> first 3 years. The TTR was 11.2-32.5 months. Cumulative overall survival: 60<br />

months. 16 (88 %) of stage 1 patients while only 4 (26.6 %) of stage IV patients were<br />

alive at median follow up.<br />

Conclusions: The prognosis of MOGCT appears to be good and results are similar<br />

to what has been seen in <strong>the</strong> west. Fertility sparing surgery was possible in majority<br />

of cases and its feasibility should be explored in this young population of patients.<br />

Disclosure: All authors have declared no conflicts of interest.<br />

995P DOES PACLITAXEL PLUS CARBOPLATIN (TC) SUBSTITUTE<br />

FOR PACLITAXEL PLUS CISPLATIN (TP) IN CERVICAL<br />

CANCER WITHOUT PRIOR PLATINUM TREATMENT? (SUBSET<br />

ANALYSIS OF JAPAN CLINICAL ONCOLOGY GROUP TRIAL<br />

(JCOG 0505))<br />

H. Tanabe 1 , R. Kitagawa 2 , T. Shibata 3 , M. Saito 1 , S. Takakura 1 , A. Okamoto 1 ,<br />

H. Sasaki 1 , K. Ochiai 1 , H. Yoshikawa 4 , T. Kamura 5<br />

1 Obstetrics and Gynecology, Jikei University School of Medicine, Tokyo, JAPAN,<br />

2 Obstetrics and Gynecology, NTT Medical Center Tokyo, Tokyo, JAPAN,<br />

3 Regulatory Science Section Multi-institutional Clinical Trial Support Center,<br />

National Cancer Center Hospital, Tokyo, JAPAN, 4 Obstetrics and Gynecology,<br />

Tsukuba University, Ibaraki, JAPAN, 5 Obstetrics and Gynecology, Kurume<br />

University School of Medicine, Kurume, JAPAN<br />

Objective: TP is <strong>the</strong> standard regimen for advanced or recurrent cervical cancer.<br />

However, JCOG0505 presented statistically significant non-inferiority of TC to TP in<br />

terms of overall survival (OS), for stage IVB or recurrent cervical cancer in ASCO ‘12<br />

annual meeting. By subset analyses of JCOG0505, we investigated whe<strong>the</strong>r <strong>the</strong><br />

treatment effect of TP or TC is different among some specific subgroups including<br />

<strong>the</strong> one by prior platinum status.<br />

Methods: Patients (Pts) with stage IVB or recurrent cervical cancer; not amenable to<br />

curative <strong>the</strong>rapy; 0-1 prior platinum; no prior taxanes; were randomized with<br />

minimization method to ei<strong>the</strong>r TP (T 135 mg/m 2 24h d1 + P 50 mg/m 2 2h d2) or TC<br />

(T 175 mg/m 2 3h d1 + C AUC5 1h d1), both for maximum 6 cycles every 21 days.<br />

We estimated <strong>the</strong> hazard ratios and 95% confidence intervals in OS among<br />

subgroups (including prior platinum status) for <strong>the</strong> eligible patients, comparing TC<br />

and TP. Each hazard ratio (HR) was estimated by an unstratified Cox regression.<br />

Results: Total 253 pts were enrolled. Median follow-up of all randomized patients is<br />

17.4 months (mo). As was reported before, it was demonstrated that TC was not<br />

inferior to TP for OS (17.5 mo in TC and 18.3 mo in TP, HR 0.99 (non-inferiority<br />

p = 0.032 with a non-inferiority margin 1.29)). Both arms were comparable with<br />

respect to toxicity except for grade 4 neutropenia (45% in TC vs. 75% in TP). In a<br />

subset analysis (n = 244), TP was superior to TC for OS in non-prior platinum group<br />

(n = 117) (13.0 mo in TC and 23.2 mo in TP, HR 1.57 (95% CI:1.06-2.32)). Contrary,<br />

TC tended to show better survival than TP for OS in prior platinum group (n = 127)<br />

(19.0 mo in TC and 16.3 mo in TP, HR 0.69 (95% CI:0.47-1.02)). Fur<strong>the</strong>rmore, TP<br />

tended to be superior to TC for OS in stage IVB (n = 51) (14.8 mo in TC and 25.4<br />

mo in TP, HR 1.50 (95% CI:0.84-2.67)).<br />

Conclusion: Non-inferiority of TC to TP was demonstrated in <strong>the</strong> whole population<br />

of JCOG0505. By <strong>the</strong> subset analyses, however, TP may be still <strong>the</strong> first choice for<br />

patients without prior cisplatin-based treatment such as those with primary stage<br />

IVB cervical cancer.<br />

Disclosure: All authors have declared no conflicts of interest.<br />

996P SHORTER SURVIVAL IN CERVICAL CANCER ASSOCIATION<br />

WITH HIGH EXPRESSION OF NOTCH-1<br />

N.G. Yousif 1 , J. Kamiran 2 , M.G. Yousif 3 , S. Anderson 2 , J. Albaghdadi 2<br />

1 Department of Medicine and Surgery, Box C-320, University of Colorado<br />

Cancer Center Anschutz Cancer Pavilion, Aurora, CO, UNITED STATES OF<br />

AMERICA, 2 Surgery, Colorado University, Aurora, CO, UNITED STATES OF<br />

AMERICA, 3 Biology, Al-Qadysia, IRAQ<br />

Background: Notch1 signaling has been shown to play a key role in carcinogenesis<br />

and progression of various human malignancies. Recent studies have implicated<br />

aberrant Notch signaling in cervical cancers. But, relatively little is known about <strong>the</strong><br />

relation between expression of <strong>the</strong> Notch1 and survival rate in cervical cancer. In this<br />

study, we investigated <strong>the</strong> expression of Notch1 in cervical cancer to determine<br />

whe<strong>the</strong>r <strong>the</strong>y could serve as prognostic predictors.<br />

Materials and methods: The expression of Notch1 was detected in 81 cases of<br />

cervical cancer; immunohistochemistry and Western blot were used to assay <strong>the</strong><br />

expression level of Notch1. The predictive value of this expression for prognosis was<br />

investigated by Kaplan-Meier curves in a multivariate model.<br />

Results: Notch1 factor were intensively stained in cervical cancer<br />

immunohistochemically and expression was significantly increased with age and not<br />

Volume 23 | Supplement 9 | September <strong>2012</strong> doi:10.1093/annonc/mds401 | ix327

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