Scholarlink

Objective <p>The prognostic assessment of metastatic spinal disease is predominantly tumour, rather than patient based. In 2021, Baumber et al. published a prognostic scoring system based on the patient as a whole rather than the tumour within the patient for metastatic disease of the appendicular skeleton. This paper assesses that prediction formula in those with metastatic disease of the spine.</p> Results <p>Survival was recorded for 65 individuals who underwent surgery for spinal metastatic disease. Using the same parameters and hazard ratio as Baumber, the projected survival was longer than actually occurred (over-prediction of 39% at 6&#xa0;months and 54% at 12&#xa0;months). The relative contributions of the individual parameters as part of the overall survival was different between the groups with a greater contribution seen if the individual had hyponatraemia, hypoalbuminaemia and low levels of creatinine. The reasons for the differences seen between the spinal and appendicular groups with regards to these parameters are not clear but may represent a poorer level of general health or the behaviour of different types and subtypes of malignancy. Further work is required to develop a specific tool for the calculation of prognosis in a metastatic spinal cohort using a general health perspective.</p>

错误：搜索内容不能为空，请输入英文关键词
错误：关键词超出字数限制，请精简
高级检索

The use of the Baumber scoring system for metastatic disease of the vertebral column

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

    开放获取

  • 发表日期：

    2025年7月22日

查看全文
  • Sam Hodgson,
  • Paul Pynsent,
  • Simon Hughes,
  • Petr Rehousek,
  • Adrian Gardner

摘要

Objective

The prognostic assessment of metastatic spinal disease is predominantly tumour, rather than patient based. In 2021, Baumber et al. published a prognostic scoring system based on the patient as a whole rather than the tumour within the patient for metastatic disease of the appendicular skeleton. This paper assesses that prediction formula in those with metastatic disease of the spine.

Results

Survival was recorded for 65 individuals who underwent surgery for spinal metastatic disease. Using the same parameters and hazard ratio as Baumber, the projected survival was longer than actually occurred (over-prediction of 39% at 6 months and 54% at 12 months). The relative contributions of the individual parameters as part of the overall survival was different between the groups with a greater contribution seen if the individual had hyponatraemia, hypoalbuminaemia and low levels of creatinine. The reasons for the differences seen between the spinal and appendicular groups with regards to these parameters are not clear but may represent a poorer level of general health or the behaviour of different types and subtypes of malignancy. Further work is required to develop a specific tool for the calculation of prognosis in a metastatic spinal cohort using a general health perspective.