Observational Study on Treatment of Skeletal Ewing Sarcoma at Diagnosis
Observational Study on Treatment of Skeletal Ewing Sarcoma at Diagnosis
Observational prospective trial aimed to collect the collect demographic, clinical, surgical, pathological and molecular characteristics and treatment from patients affected by skeletal Ewing Sarcoma
The Ewing sarcoma treatment is based on chemotherapy, surgery and radiotherapy. Chemotherapy, performed with a combination of several drugs, is given as primary treatment before surgery.
Surgical intervention must be performed in all cases in which it is possible to obtain an excision with free margins and with acceptable functional deficits. However, when, after surgery in case of incomplete resection, post-operative radiotherapy is used, in order to reduce the risk of local recurrence as much as possible.
Subsequently in the local treatment, a phase of maintenance chemotherapy is foreseen, the intensity of which is modulated according to the response to induction therapy.
The treatments are carried out with different programs for patients with localized disease or metastatic disease and derive from clinical trials carried out in the last 30 years.
These results are the result of national and international prospective trials which, precisely due to the rarity of the disease, took many years to execute, and it is significant to know that randomized studies were in very limited numbers, as almost all the studies were represented by studies of uncontrolled phase II Improving treatments requires the expansion of knowledge on the biological behavior of this tumor and the acquisition of as much information as possible deriving from clinical experience.
For this reason, pending the definition of a new prospective randomized trial, which will take time (approximately two years) to be made operational, it is considered useful from a scientific point of view to prospectively collect data relating to new cases of Ewing's sarcoma 'bone.
Inclusion Criteria:
Exclusion Criteria:
1. Presence of comorbid factors who can compromise the compliance of the treatment plan or the evaluation of the outcomes, including but not limited to organ pathologies that contraindicate the use of chemotherapy and psychological or social conditions that do not allow for adequate compliance treatment or adequate follow-up
Rozzano, MI 20089, Italy
alexia.bertuzzi@cancercenter.humanitas.it+390282244540
Torino, 10126, Italy
mascarin@cro.it+390434659 ext. 536
sandra.aliberti@ircc.it+390119933250
francesco.deleonardis@policlinico.ba.it00390805592 ext. 137
tmoped@aosp.bo.it+390516363 ext. 111
toni.ibrahim@ior.itND
a.tamburini@meyer.it+3905556 ext. 621
carlamanzitti@gaslini.orgND
rossella.bertulli@istitutotumori.mi.it0039022390 ext. 2804
roberto.luksch@istitutotumori.mi.it02.2390 ext. 2648
massimo.abate@gmail.comnd
gianni.bisogno@unipd.it039049-8211 ext. 461
oncoematologia.ped@arnascivico.it039 091666 ext. 4316
PBertolini@ao.pr.itND
l.coccoli@ao-pisa.toscana.it0039050992 ext. 840
giuseppemaria.milano@opbg.net06 68591 ext. 111
ferraresi@ifo.it+39065266919
franca.fagioli@unito.it+39011313 ext. 5447
rabusin@burlo.trieste.it0403785 ext. 563