Pulmonary Resection for @entity2 in XXXX With @entity16058 .

@entity1 @entity16058 @entity2 @entity1149 @entity2416 @entity1576 @entity204
BACKGROUND: After pulmonary resection, @entity1 with @entity2 who have @entity2416 ( @entity2416 ) have been reported to have higher pulmonary morbidity and mortality and poorer outcomes than @entity1 without @entity2416 . However, whether morbidity, mortality, and outcomes differ according to the subtype of @entity16058 ( @entity16058 ) remains unclear. METHODS: The clinical records of 678 @entity1 with @entity1149 who underwent pulmonary resection were reviewed retrospectively. A total of 103 @entity1 had @entity16058 and were classified into an @entity2416 group and a non- @entity2416 group in accordance with the 2011 statement. RESULTS: The @entity2416 group comprised 46 @entity1 , and the non- @entity2416 group comprised 57. The 5-year survival rate was significantly higher in the non- @entity2416 group (53.2%) than in the @entity2416 group (22.1%; p  = 0.0093). Cause of @entity204 was @entity16058 -related @entity1576 in 26.1% (12 of 46) of the @entity1 in the @entity2416 group as compared with 7.0% (4 of 57) of @entity1 in the non- @entity2416 group (p  = 0.008). Multivariate Cox analysis indicated that @entity2416 was a significant predictor of long-term survival (hazard ratio 1.910, 95% confidence interval: 1.102 to 3.313; p  = 0.021). CONCLUSIONS: @entity2416 is independently associated with poorer overall survival in @entity1 with @entity2 who undergo pulmonary resection. The decision whether to perform surgery in @entity1 who have @entity2 with @entity16058 should therefore take into account the subtype of @entity16058 and the poorer outcomes associated with @entity2416 .
