Publication | Closed Access
Is Nephrectomy Justified in Patients with Metastatic Renal Carcinoma?
136
Citations
12
References
1975
Year
UrologySurgical OncologyCumulative Survival RatesGenitourinary CancerRenal FunctionSurvival DataMedicineMetastatic Renal CarcinomaSurgeryLung CancerOncologyNephrologyKidney Research
The survival data of 93 patients with metastatic renal carcinoma are discussed with respect to the site of metastasis and whether nephrectomy was performed as part of the initial treatment. Analysis of the cumulative survival rates revealed that nephrectomy significantly increased survival only for those patients pesenting exclusively with osseous metastases. Nephrectomy did not alter survival for patients with pulmonary and/or soft tissue metastases.
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