Preliminary experience using extracorporeal high-intensity focused ultrasound for the treatment of kidney and liver tumours

High-intensity focused ultrasound (HIFU) provides a potentially non-invasive alternative to conventional therapies. We have been using the extracorporeal ultrasound-guided Model-JC Tumor Therapy System (HAIFU™ Technology Co, China) in clinical trials to evaluate the safety and feasibility of treatin...

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Main Authors: Illing, R, Kennedy, J, Wu, F, ter Haar, G, Phillips, R, Protheroe, A, Middleton, MR, Cranston, D
Format: Conference item
Published: 2005
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author Illing, R
Kennedy, J
Wu, F
ter Haar, G
Phillips, R
Protheroe, A
Middleton, MR
Cranston, D
author_facet Illing, R
Kennedy, J
Wu, F
ter Haar, G
Phillips, R
Protheroe, A
Middleton, MR
Cranston, D
author_sort Illing, R
collection OXFORD
description High-intensity focused ultrasound (HIFU) provides a potentially non-invasive alternative to conventional therapies. We have been using the extracorporeal ultrasound-guided Model-JC Tumor Therapy System (HAIFU™ Technology Co, China) in clinical trials to evaluate the safety and feasibility of treating renal and liver tumours. 30 patients have been treated (22 liver and 8 kidney tumours), all of whom were available for adverse event reporting. Of the 22 liver tumours, 20 are evaluable for response to treatment; 14 were followed up with magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) alone, and 6 with both MRI and histological resection. Evidence of ablation was seen in 20/20 (100%) cases radiologically, and 6/6 (100%) cases histologically. Of the 8 kidney tumours treated, 7 are evaluable; 2 were followed up with MRI alone, and 5 with both MRI and histological resection. Evidence of ablation was seen in 4/7 (57%) radiologically and 1/5 (20%) histologically. Mild, moderate or severe transient pain was reported by 16 (53%), 7 (23%) and 1 (3%) patients, respectively. Superficial skin toxicity was seen in 7 patients (23%). Renal function was unaffected, and all patients were fit for discharge from hospital the day after treatment. Early results show that this technique is feasible, and carries a low morbidity. © 2005 American Institute of Physics.
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spelling oxford-uuid:0dbf1b0e-7f81-4b23-b0ff-275770dfdf3d2022-03-26T09:42:09ZPreliminary experience using extracorporeal high-intensity focused ultrasound for the treatment of kidney and liver tumoursConference itemhttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_5794uuid:0dbf1b0e-7f81-4b23-b0ff-275770dfdf3dSymplectic Elements at Oxford2005Illing, RKennedy, JWu, Fter Haar, GPhillips, RProtheroe, AMiddleton, MRCranston, DHigh-intensity focused ultrasound (HIFU) provides a potentially non-invasive alternative to conventional therapies. We have been using the extracorporeal ultrasound-guided Model-JC Tumor Therapy System (HAIFU™ Technology Co, China) in clinical trials to evaluate the safety and feasibility of treating renal and liver tumours. 30 patients have been treated (22 liver and 8 kidney tumours), all of whom were available for adverse event reporting. Of the 22 liver tumours, 20 are evaluable for response to treatment; 14 were followed up with magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) alone, and 6 with both MRI and histological resection. Evidence of ablation was seen in 20/20 (100%) cases radiologically, and 6/6 (100%) cases histologically. Of the 8 kidney tumours treated, 7 are evaluable; 2 were followed up with MRI alone, and 5 with both MRI and histological resection. Evidence of ablation was seen in 4/7 (57%) radiologically and 1/5 (20%) histologically. Mild, moderate or severe transient pain was reported by 16 (53%), 7 (23%) and 1 (3%) patients, respectively. Superficial skin toxicity was seen in 7 patients (23%). Renal function was unaffected, and all patients were fit for discharge from hospital the day after treatment. Early results show that this technique is feasible, and carries a low morbidity. © 2005 American Institute of Physics.
spellingShingle Illing, R
Kennedy, J
Wu, F
ter Haar, G
Phillips, R
Protheroe, A
Middleton, MR
Cranston, D
Preliminary experience using extracorporeal high-intensity focused ultrasound for the treatment of kidney and liver tumours
title Preliminary experience using extracorporeal high-intensity focused ultrasound for the treatment of kidney and liver tumours
title_full Preliminary experience using extracorporeal high-intensity focused ultrasound for the treatment of kidney and liver tumours
title_fullStr Preliminary experience using extracorporeal high-intensity focused ultrasound for the treatment of kidney and liver tumours
title_full_unstemmed Preliminary experience using extracorporeal high-intensity focused ultrasound for the treatment of kidney and liver tumours
title_short Preliminary experience using extracorporeal high-intensity focused ultrasound for the treatment of kidney and liver tumours
title_sort preliminary experience using extracorporeal high intensity focused ultrasound for the treatment of kidney and liver tumours
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