<p>High-risk cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma (hr-cSCC) tumors exhibit aggressive behavior, leading to local recurrence, metastasis, and mortality. The management of hr-cSCC tumors is not well-defined. To clarify the impact of clinical risk factors and management strategies on disease-related outcomes (DROs) in patients with hr-cSCCs. This dual-center retrospective cohort study reviewed patient records from 2007 to 2023, focusing on hr-cSCC tumors classified as high-risk according to two staging systems. 160 adult patients with hr-cSCC were included. Tumors &gt; 2&#xa0;cm were associated with a higher risk of recurrence, metastasis, and mortality, with greater risk for tumors &gt; 4&#xa0;cm. Nonsurgical therapies were linked to higher recurrence and mortality rates compared to surgical monotherapy. Patients whose initial treatment was delayed &gt; 60 days following biopsy had increased incidence of DROs. Other variables associated with at least one DRO included female sex, higher tumor grade, lymphovascular invasion, and advanced AJCC-8 stages. Limitations of this study include its retrospective design, narrow demographics, and variable follow-up times. This study identifies increased tumor diameter, non-surgical treatments, delayed treatment &gt; 60 days after biopsy, female sex, tumor grade, lymphovascular invasion, and advanced tumor stage as significant risk factors for DROs in hr-cSCC. Importantly, our study provides new clarifying evidence that delayed surgical treatment of hr-cSCCs &gt; 60 days after biopsy is associated with elevated incidence of DROs.</p>

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Dual-center retrospective cohort analysis of high-risk cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma tumors

  • Brandon Calley,
  • Kendall Trieglaff,
  • Nicole Boswell,
  • Alan Vu,
  • Sabrina Popatia,
  • Daniel Benitez Rivera,
  • Ulrich Kemmo Tsafack,
  • Anjishnu Banerjee,
  • Olushola Akinshemoyin Vaughn,
  • Melanie A. Clark

摘要

High-risk cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma (hr-cSCC) tumors exhibit aggressive behavior, leading to local recurrence, metastasis, and mortality. The management of hr-cSCC tumors is not well-defined. To clarify the impact of clinical risk factors and management strategies on disease-related outcomes (DROs) in patients with hr-cSCCs. This dual-center retrospective cohort study reviewed patient records from 2007 to 2023, focusing on hr-cSCC tumors classified as high-risk according to two staging systems. 160 adult patients with hr-cSCC were included. Tumors > 2 cm were associated with a higher risk of recurrence, metastasis, and mortality, with greater risk for tumors > 4 cm. Nonsurgical therapies were linked to higher recurrence and mortality rates compared to surgical monotherapy. Patients whose initial treatment was delayed > 60 days following biopsy had increased incidence of DROs. Other variables associated with at least one DRO included female sex, higher tumor grade, lymphovascular invasion, and advanced AJCC-8 stages. Limitations of this study include its retrospective design, narrow demographics, and variable follow-up times. This study identifies increased tumor diameter, non-surgical treatments, delayed treatment > 60 days after biopsy, female sex, tumor grade, lymphovascular invasion, and advanced tumor stage as significant risk factors for DROs in hr-cSCC. Importantly, our study provides new clarifying evidence that delayed surgical treatment of hr-cSCCs > 60 days after biopsy is associated with elevated incidence of DROs.