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| Basic information |
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| Name |
Mizutani Yuko |
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| Occupation name |
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| researchmap researcher code |
7000027157 |
| researchmap agency |
Okayama University of Science |
Clinical Outcomes of Once-Weekly Hypofractionated Intensity-Modulated Radiation Therapy with Concurrent α-Sulfoquinovosyl-Acylpropanediol for Modified Adams Stage 4 Canine Intranasal Tumors: A Retrospective Case Series
Ohnishi A, Mizutani Y, Kageyama S, Mizutani S, Asanuma T.
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We described tumor response and survival in dogs with modified Adams stage 4 intranasal tumors treated with once-weekly hypofractionated radiation therapy (RT) combined with the radiosensitizer α-sulfoquinovosyl-acylpropanediol (SQAP), and compared linear and volumetric response assessments. Twenty dogs treated with intensity-modulated RT (8 Gy per fraction, once weekly) and concurrent SQAP were included in this retrospective case series. Tumor response was assessed using RECIST-like linear measurements and volumetric analysis on contrast-enhanced computed tomography. Overall survival (OS) was estimated using Kaplan-Meier analysis. Of the 20 dogs, 4 were classified as stage 4a and 16 as stage 4b. The best RECIST-like responses were complete response (CR) in 5 dogs, partial response (PR) in 12, and stable disease (SD) in 4. Volumetric responses were CR in 5 dogs, PR in 11, and SD in 5. No cases demonstrated progressive disease as the best response. The median OS for all dogs was 342 days (95% confidence interval [CI], 206-419 days). Censoring one non-tumor-related death yielded a median OS of 356 days (95% CI, 231-419 days). Exploratory analysis revealed median OS of 393 and 297 days for stage 4a and 4b dogs, respectively. Volumetric assessment appeared more sensitive for detecting tumor regrowth in selected cases. Dermatologic adverse events were limited to alopecia within the radiation field, and no complete vision loss was observed. Seizure activity was documented in eight dogs. In conclusion, once-weekly hypofractionated intensity-modulated RT combined with concurrent SQAP was associated with clinically meaningful survival outcomes in dogs with advanced intranasal tumors. However, because no radiotherapy-alone control group was available, the independent contribution of SQAP to these outcomes could not be determined.
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