The early NSCLC（Non-small cell lung cancer） patients with partial solid nodules mainly composed of solid components, whose maximum tumor diameter was ≤ 2.0cm and 0.5\

Since Cahan reported on "radical lobectomy" in 1960, lobectomy has become the standard surgical method for lung cancer, and its efficacy has long been verified in clinical practice. In 2006, the National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) lung cancer diagnosis and treatment guidelines listed thoracoscopic lobectomy as one of the standard surgical methods for early non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) for the first time. However, in recent years, an increasing number of retrospective studies have found that the efficacy of subpulmonary lobectomy in treating stage IA NSCLC is similar to that of lobectomy. Not only is there no difference in survival rate, but perioperative complications and mortality are lower, and lung function is also more protected. Anatomical segmental lung resection was also recommended as one of the surgical options for early NSCLC patients by the US NCCN guidelines in 2010. With the development of thin-layer CT diagnosis and treatment technology, the detection rate of early lung cancer with main imaging manifestations such as small pulmonary nodules and ground glass nodules (GGO) has improved. The solid components in GGO are often considered as infiltrating components with a high possibility. The Lung Cancer Surgery Research Group (LCSSG) of the Japanese Clinical Oncology Group used Solid Component Ratio for ground glass nodules, which stratified the study population by the ratio of the maximum solid component diameter to the maximum tumor diameter, and began multiple clinical trials related to subpulmonary lobectomy, And these clinical trials will clarify whether subpulmonary lobectomy can be used as a standard surgical procedure for early NSCLC patients.

Among them, the recently released research results of the JCOG 0802 trial suggest that for peripheral NSCLC with tumor diameter ≤ 2cm and CTR>0.5, the segmental resection group even outperforms the lobectomy group in terms of 5-year OS as the main endpoint, which overturns people's understanding of early lung cancer surgery methods. The JCOG 0802 results showed that the local recurrence rate in the segmental resection group was 10.5%, while in the lobectomy group it was 5.4% (p=0.0018). However, the relatively high value of local recurrence in the segmental resection group did not result in a decrease in the final 5-year RFS and 5-year OS. And in the JCOG 0201 study, the tumor size of all recurrent cases within 5 and 10 years after surgery was ≥ 1cm, and the majority were patients with CTR=1.0. However, it is worth noting that the JCOG 0802 experiment also has corresponding problems: 1. The initial enrollment condition is CTR>0.25, and with the release of the long-term results of the JCOG 0201 experiment, the CTR value is adjusted from 0.25 to 0.5; 2. More than half of the enrolled patients have pure solid nodules (CTR=1.0); 3. During the research phase, preoperative 3D reconstruction technology was not used for surgical resection range planning. Therefore, the experimental results of JCOG 0802 deserve further in-depth research, and the choice of surgical methods for patients with partial solid nodules (PSN) with a diameter ≤ 2cm and a CTR<1 is also the most perplexing issue for thoracic surgeons at present. Someone has proposed that for PSN patients with a diameter ≤ 2cm, subpulmonary lobectomy surgery can replace traditional lobectomy surgery, and patients have similar prognosis. However, this theory is derived from retrospective studies and there is a lack of relevant prospective randomized controlled study data, which should be confirmed in prospective studies. Therefore, the issues raised in the above research pose key scientific questions for the implementation of this project: whether segmental resection of the lung has similar long-term survival and short-term efficacy to lobectomy for patients with partial solid nodules with a tumor diameter of ≤ 2cm and 0.5\

Inclusion Criteria:

• nitial inclusion criteria:

  1. Age 18-75 years old, regardless of gender;

  2. ECOG PS score 0-1 points (Attachment 3.4);

  3. Preoperative clinical staging for patients with suspected NSCLC lesions in Phase I (according to AJCC Eighth Edition staging standards, Attachment 3.5);

  4. Thin slice CT indicates that the maximum tumor diameter is ≤ 2.0cm;

  5. Pre operative CT prompts 0.5<CTR<1.0;

  6. Good lung function (FEV1>1.5 L or FEV1% ≥ 60%), able to tolerate both segmental resection and lobectomy;

  7. The number of pulmonary nodules that need to be processed is ≤ 3, and the nodules are located in the same side of the lung;

  8. Those who voluntarily sign the research informed consent form can comply with the research visit plan and other protocol requirements.

     Exclusion Criteria:

Initial exclusion criteria:

1. Hypertension and diabetes difficult to control;
2. Pregnant or lactating women;
3. Those who have received anti-tumor treatment (radiotherapy, chemotherapy, Targeted therapy, immunotherapy) before surgery;
4. Previous history of lung surgery;
5. Interstitial pneumonia, Pulmonary fibrosis or severe Emphysema;
6. Those who undergo thoracotomy or change the surgical plan due to various reasons during surgery;
7. Severe mental illness;
8. Individuals with a history of severe heart disease, heart failure, myocardial infarction, or angina within the past 6 months;
9. Active bacterial or fungal infections that are difficult to control;
10. Individuals who have conducted other clinical trials in the three months prior to enrollment.

Secondary exclusion criteria:

1. The postoperative pathological result was Benign tumor;
2. Postoperative pathological results of non NSCLC malignant tumors;
3. Non small cell lung cancer confirmed histologically during operation, but with malignant Pleural effusion and pleural dissemination

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