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Identification of lymphatic pathway involved in the spreading of prostate cancer by fluorescence navigation approach with intraoperatively injected indocyanine green
Author(s) -
Shogo Inoue,
Hìroaki Shiina,
Naoko Arichi,
Yozo Mitsui,
Takeo Hiraoka,
Koji Wake,
Masahiro Sumura,
Satoshi Honda,
Hiroaki Yanagimoto,
Shinji Urakami,
Akio Matsubara,
Mikio Igawa
Publication year - 2013
Publication title -
canadian urological association journal
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.477
H-Index - 38
eISSN - 1920-1214
pISSN - 1911-6470
DOI - 10.5489/cuaj.659
Subject(s) - indocyanine green , lymphatic system , medicine , lymph , prostate cancer , lymph node , ex vivo , dissection (medical) , anatomy , nuclear medicine , in vivo , radiology , pathology , cancer , biology , microbiology and biotechnology
Objective: The objective of this study was to identify lymphaticvessels draining from the prostate by using a fluorescence navigation(FN) system.Methods: Fourteen subjects were candidates for radical retropubicprostatectomy (RRP) and pelvic lymph node dissection (PLND).After an indocyanine green solution was injected into the prostateduring RRP, lymphatic vessels draining from the prostate were analyzedusing a FN system. After PLND based on lymphatic mappingby the FN system (in vivo probing) was performed in the externaliliac, obturator and internal iliac regions; the fluorescence of theremoved lymph nodes (LNs) was analyzed on the bench (ex vivoprobing).Results: Under in vivo and ex vivo probing, the fluorescence intensityof internal iliac nodes was greater than that of external iliacor obturator nodes.Conclusion: The current study suggests that using a FN systemafter injecting indocyanine green is a safe and rational approachfor detecting the lymphatic channel draining from the prostate.The major lymphatic pathway involved in the spreading of prostatecancer appears to relate to internal iliac LNs, which wouldmean that the standard PLND covering external iliac and obturatorregions would not keep the cancer from spreading.Objectif : L’objectif de l’étude était de repérer les vaisseaux lymphatiquesquittant la prostate à l’aide d’un système d’imagerie parfluorescence (IF).Méthodologie : Quatorze sujets devaient subir une prostatectomieradicale rétropubienne (PRR) et une lymphadénectomie pelvienne.Après injection d’une solution de vert d’indocyanine dansla prostate pendant la PRR, les vaisseaux lymphatiques drainant laprostate ont été analysés par IF. Une lymphadénectomie pelviennefondée sur la cartographie lymphatique par IF (exploration in vivo)a ensuite été réalisée dans les régions de la fosse iliaque externe,de l’obturateur et de la fosse iliaque interne; la fluorescence desganglions lymphatiques retirés a été analysée sans délai (explorationex vivo).Résultats : Lors de l’exploration in vivo et ex vivo, l’intensité dela fluorescence des ganglions iliaques internes était plus forte quecelle des ganglions iliaques externes ou des ganglions obturateurs.Conclusion : Cette étude porte à croire que l’IF après injectionde vert d’indocyanine est une méthode sûre et rationnelle pourrepérer les vaisseaux lymphatiques drainant la prostate. La principalevoie lymphatique de propagation du cancer de la prostatesemble être reliée aux ganglions lymphatiques iliaques internes, cequi signifie que la lymphadénectomie pelvienne standard retirantles ganglions iliaques externes et obturateurs n’empêcherait pasle cancer de se propager.

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