Long Term Outcomes in Active Smokers Undergoing Lung Resection: An Analysis of the National Lung Cancer Screening Trial
Principal Investigator
Name
Joanna Sesti
Degrees
MD
Institution
Robert Wood Johnson Barnabas Health
Position Title
Thoracic Surgeon
Email
About this CDAS Project
Study
NLST
(Learn more about this study)
Project ID
NLST-448
Initial CDAS Request Approval
Oct 26, 2018
Title
Long Term Outcomes in Active Smokers Undergoing Lung Resection: An Analysis of the National Lung Cancer Screening Trial
Summary
Current smokers are eligible for lung cancer screening based on national guidelines. Studies suggest the prevalence of current smokers in the National Lung Cancer Screening Trial (NLST)was as high as 48%. While some studies have compared short-term outcomes between current and ex-smokers, no studies exist looking at long-term outcomes of active smokers undergoing surgery as part of the treatment for their lung cancer. The aim of this project is to look at patients enrolled in the NLST who were designated as active smokers. The primary outcomes will be overall survival, disease free survival, and recurrence free survival.
Aims
The aim of this project is to look at patients enrolled in the NLST who were designated as active smokers. The primary outcomes we will be analyzing include overall survival, disease free survival, and recurrence free survival. Secondary outcomes will include recurrence patterns in lobar versus sublobar resections and adjuvant treatment.
Collaborators
Subroto Paul, Robert Wood Johnson Barnabas Health
Dusty Turner, United States Military Academy
Timothy Sikora, United States Military Academy
Andrew Nguyen, Robert Wood Johnson Barnabas Health
Jaimie Bell, Robert Wood Johnson Barnabas Health
Related Publications
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Long-term Outcomes After Lung Cancer Resection in Smokers: Analysis of the National Lung Screening Trial.
Sesti J, Decker J, Bell J, Nguyen A, Lackey A, Turner AL, Hilden P, Paul S
World J Surg. 2022 Jan; Volume 46 (Issue 1): Pages 265-271 PUBMED