Karsiyakali Nejdet, Karabay Emre, Yucetas Ugur
Department of Urology. Istanbul Training and Research Hospital. University of Health Sciences. Istanbul. Turkey.
Department of Urology. Haydarpasa Numune Training and Research Hospital. University of Health Sciences. Istanbul. Turkey.
Arch Esp Urol. 2020 Mar;73(2):132-139.
The aim of this study was to evaluate relationship between preoperative Prognostic Nutritional Index (PNI) values and tumor stage and to identify predictive value of PNI in patients with primary bladder cancer (BC).
A total of 164 patients with primary bladder cancer were retrospectively analyzed using institutional bladder cancer database between January 2008 and January 2018. The PNI was calculated using preoperative blood sample results. According to pathological results, the patients were divided into groups as pTa (n=94), pT1 (n=54), and pT2 (n=16) and further into subgroups as Group 1 (pTa patients, n=94) and Group2 (pT1 + pT2 patients, n=70). Subgroups were compared statistically in terms of PNI values and independent risk factors were evaluated using Backward Step wise multivariate logistic regression analysis.
Of patients, 145 (88.4%) were males and 19 (11.6%) were females with a mean age of 66.46±10.57 (range, 36 to 93) years. Mean total peripheral lymphocyte count was 2.11±0.71 (×109/L), mean serum albumin was 4.11±0.53 (gr/dL), and mean PNI score was 51.66±6.36. There was a statistically significant difference in serum albumin levels and PNI scores according to tumor stages (p=0.008 and p=0.003, respectively). There was a statistically significant difference in mean serum total protein, albumin, and PNI scores (p<0.01, for all). Tumor size, tumor grade, PNI, carcinoma in situ,and atypical variant status were independent risk factors for predicting tumor stage.
Our study results demonstrate that PNI is a potential preoperative predictor of tumor stage and is an independent risk factor for predicting tumor stage in patients with primary bladder cancer. Lower PNI levels are associated with high stage disease.
本研究旨在评估术前预后营养指数(PNI)值与肿瘤分期之间的关系,并确定PNI在原发性膀胱癌(BC)患者中的预测价值。
使用机构膀胱癌数据库对2008年1月至2018年1月期间的164例原发性膀胱癌患者进行回顾性分析。PNI根据术前血样结果计算。根据病理结果,患者分为pTa组(n = 94)、pT1组(n = 54)和pT2组(n = 16),并进一步分为亚组,即第1组(pTa患者,n = 94)和第2组(pT1 + pT2患者,n = 70)。对亚组的PNI值进行统计学比较,并使用向后逐步多元逻辑回归分析评估独立危险因素。
患者中,男性145例(88.4%),女性19例(11.6%),平均年龄66.46±10.57岁(范围36至93岁)。平均总外周淋巴细胞计数为2.11±0.71(×109/L),平均血清白蛋白为4.11±0.53(gr/dL),平均PNI评分为51.66±6.36。根据肿瘤分期,血清白蛋白水平和PNI评分存在统计学显著差异(分别为p = 0.008和p = 0.003)。平均血清总蛋白、白蛋白和PNI评分存在统计学显著差异(均p < 0.01)。肿瘤大小、肿瘤分级、PNI、原位癌和非典型变异状态是预测肿瘤分期的独立危险因素。
我们的研究结果表明,PNI是肿瘤分期的潜在术前预测指标,并且是原发性膀胱癌患者肿瘤分期的独立危险因素。较低的PNI水平与高分期疾病相关。