| Abstract: |
Background. We aimed to identify patterns and predictors of second primary malignancy (SPM) of the aerodigestive tract (SPMADT) in patients with squamous cell carcinoma of the oral cavity (SCCOC) and larynx (SCCL). Methods. One thousand two hundred fifty-seven patients from two existing databases were studied: 595 with SCCOC (1986-1995) and 662 with SCCL (1984-1998). The primary endpoint of interest was development of SPMADT, defined as a second primary neoplasm of the head and neck, esophagus, or lung. Results. The 5-year SPMADT rate was 8% in the SCCL versus 10% in the SCCOC subgroup. Lung SPM was more common in the SCCL group; head and neck SPM was more common in the SCCOC group. Smokers had a fivefold increased risk, whereas alcohol use was associated with a twofold increased risk of SPMADT. Conclusions. The rates of SPMADT after treatment of SCCOC and SCCL are comparable, but the patterns are different. Smoking and alcohol use are independent predictors of SPMADT development. © 2005 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. |
| Keywords: |
adolescent; adult; controlled study; aged; aged, 80 and over; middle aged; survival analysis; cancer surgery; major clinical study; squamous cell carcinoma; carcinoma, squamous cell; cancer risk; cancer radiotherapy; follow up; follow-up studies; cancer incidence; lung neoplasms; incidence; lung cancer; smoking; data base; prediction; head and neck cancer; head and neck neoplasms; alcohol; neoplasms, second primary; second cancer; alcohol consumption; new york; esophagus cancer; larynx cancer; mouth cancer; esophageal neoplasms; alcohol drinking; lung neoplasms/epidemiology; neoplasms, second primary*/therapy; neoplasms, second primary/epidemiology*
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