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Fukuoka-Negative Branch-Duct IPMNs: When to Worry? A Study from the French Surgical Association (AFC)

  • Pancreatic Tumors
  • Published:
Annals of Surgical Oncology Aims and scope Submit manuscript

Abstract

Background

This study analyzed the pathologic findings for patients with Fukuoka-negative branch-duct intraductal papillary mucinous neoplasm (BD-IPMN) who theoretically were eligible for surveillance care with follow-up assessment, but instead underwent resection.

Methods

From January 2005 to December 2012, 820 patients underwent evaluation for IPMN. At initial staging, 319 patients had BD-IPMN, and 89 of these patients presented with Fukuoka-negative criteria. These 89 patients were included in this study.

Results

Of the 89 patients, 55 (62%) underwent pancreatectomy. After pathologic examination, the ultimate diagnosis was MT-IPMN for 20 (36%) of these patients (the MT group) and BD-IPMN for 35 (64%) of these patients (the BD group). The remaining 34 patients (38%) underwent enucleation. The patients in the MT group were more likely to be male (P = 0.01) and to have a higher rate of recent (< 1 year) diabetes mellitus diagnosis (P = 0.007) than the patients in the BD group. In the multivariate analysis, diabetes mellitus was independently associated with involvement of the main pancreatic duct (P = 0.05). Malignancy was diagnosed for 14 (16%) of the 89 patients. The rate of invasive IPMN was higher in the MT group than in the BD group (20% vs. 0%, P = 0.02). The 5-year overall survival rate was 100% for the BD group and 84% for the MT group (P = 0.02). For the male patients with diabetes mellitus, the rate of malignancy rose to 67%.

Conclusions

For patients with a diagnosis of Fukuoka-negative BD-IPMN, resection should be considered primarily for male patients with a recent diabetes mellitus diagnosis.

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Acknowledgment

We thank all the following people who contributed to this study: Dr. Addeo (Strasbourg), Dr. Alyani (Lille), Pr. Bail (Brest), Dr. Barbe (Brest), Pr. Berdah (Marseille), Dr. Birnbaum (Marseille), Dr. Blehaut (Lyon), Boher (Marseille), Pr. Brunet (Marseille), Dr. Buscaïl (Bordeaux), Dr. Cahais (Rouen), Delaunay (Lyon), Dr. Delhorme (Strasbourg), Pr. Delpero (Marseille), Pr. Ducerf (Lyon), Dr. Elamrani (Lille), Dr. Ewald (Marseille), Pr. Fabre (Montpellier), Dr. Faitot (Strasbourg), Dr. Fusco (Paris), Dr. Giordano (Eaubonne), Pr. Hannoun (Paris), Dr. Hor (Paris), Dr. Housseau (Strasbourg), Dr. Jeune (Paris), Dr. Jeddou (Strasbourg), Laborde (Marseille), Dr. Laurenzi (Paris), Pr. Letoublon (Grenoble), Dr. Leynaud (Montluçon), Dr. Maarouf (Lyon), Pr. Marescaux (Strasbourg), Dr. Maignan (Marseille), Martin (Marseille), Dr. Méméo (Strasbourg), Dr. Mezoughi (Lyon), Dr. Monsch (Starsbourg), Pr. Moutardier (Marseille), Dr. Mutter (Strasbourg), Dr. Nappo (Lyon), Dr. Orsoni (Marseille), Pr Paye (Paris), Pr. Piessen (Lille), Dr. Pittau (Paris), Dr. Poiblanc (Lyon), Dr. Risse (Grenoble), Dr. Regenet (Nantes), Dr. Senellart (Nantes), Dr. Ouaissi (Marseille), Pr. Pessaux (Strasbourg), Pr. Pruvot (Lille), Pr. Sa Cuhna (Paris), Pr. Sastre (Marseille), Pr. Sauvanet (Paris), Dr. Schwarz (Rouen), Pr. Sielezneff (Marseille), Dr. Souche (Montpellier), and Dr. Truant (Lille), Pr. Vaillant (Paris). We thank Editage (www.editage.com) for English language editing.

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Correspondence to Pauline Duconseil MD.

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Duconseil, P., Adham, M., Sauvanet, A. et al. Fukuoka-Negative Branch-Duct IPMNs: When to Worry? A Study from the French Surgical Association (AFC). Ann Surg Oncol 25, 1017–1025 (2018). https://doi.org/10.1245/s10434-017-6318-0

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