Nutritional support for head and neck cancer patients receiving radiotherapy: a systematic review

Purpose Squamous cell carcinoma of the head and neck (HNSCC) is associated with weight loss before, during, and after treatment with radiotherapy (RT). This systematic review addressed the question “Which interventions aimed at optimizing nutrition are of benefit to HNSCC patients receiving RT?” Met...

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Veröffentlicht in:Supportive care in cancer 2010-06, Vol.18 (6), p.667-677
Hauptverfasser: Garg, Shashank, Yoo, John, Winquist, Eric
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container_title Supportive care in cancer
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creator Garg, Shashank
Yoo, John
Winquist, Eric
description Purpose Squamous cell carcinoma of the head and neck (HNSCC) is associated with weight loss before, during, and after treatment with radiotherapy (RT). This systematic review addressed the question “Which interventions aimed at optimizing nutrition are of benefit to HNSCC patients receiving RT?” Methods Randomized controlled trials (RCTs) studying interventions directed at nutritional support of adult patients with HNSCC receiving RT with or without chemotherapy were eligible. RCTs studying prophylaxis of acute mucositis, perioperative nutrition, or palliative and non-HNSCC populations were excluded. A comprehensive literature search was done and meta-analyses planned. Results Ten unique RCTs were identified ( n  = 585). All randomized less than 50 patients per trial arm. Five trials studied dietary counseling and/or nutritional supplements, four studied drug interventions, and one studied prophylactic enteral tube feeding. Nutritional status appeared to be maintained or improved with dietary counseling, megestrol acetate, and prophylactic enteral tube feeding. Conclusions Data from RCTs supporting the use of interventions to optimize nutrition in HNSCC patients receiving RT are limited in both quantity and quality. Potentially effective interventions have not been tested comparatively or in combination, and few patients receiving chemoradiotherapy were studied. Further research in this area is a priority.
doi_str_mv 10.1007/s00520-009-0686-3
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This systematic review addressed the question “Which interventions aimed at optimizing nutrition are of benefit to HNSCC patients receiving RT?” Methods Randomized controlled trials (RCTs) studying interventions directed at nutritional support of adult patients with HNSCC receiving RT with or without chemotherapy were eligible. RCTs studying prophylaxis of acute mucositis, perioperative nutrition, or palliative and non-HNSCC populations were excluded. A comprehensive literature search was done and meta-analyses planned. Results Ten unique RCTs were identified ( n  = 585). All randomized less than 50 patients per trial arm. Five trials studied dietary counseling and/or nutritional supplements, four studied drug interventions, and one studied prophylactic enteral tube feeding. Nutritional status appeared to be maintained or improved with dietary counseling, megestrol acetate, and prophylactic enteral tube feeding. Conclusions Data from RCTs supporting the use of interventions to optimize nutrition in HNSCC patients receiving RT are limited in both quantity and quality. Potentially effective interventions have not been tested comparatively or in combination, and few patients receiving chemoradiotherapy were studied. 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This systematic review addressed the question “Which interventions aimed at optimizing nutrition are of benefit to HNSCC patients receiving RT?” Methods Randomized controlled trials (RCTs) studying interventions directed at nutritional support of adult patients with HNSCC receiving RT with or without chemotherapy were eligible. RCTs studying prophylaxis of acute mucositis, perioperative nutrition, or palliative and non-HNSCC populations were excluded. A comprehensive literature search was done and meta-analyses planned. Results Ten unique RCTs were identified ( n  = 585). All randomized less than 50 patients per trial arm. Five trials studied dietary counseling and/or nutritional supplements, four studied drug interventions, and one studied prophylactic enteral tube feeding. Nutritional status appeared to be maintained or improved with dietary counseling, megestrol acetate, and prophylactic enteral tube feeding. Conclusions Data from RCTs supporting the use of interventions to optimize nutrition in HNSCC patients receiving RT are limited in both quantity and quality. Potentially effective interventions have not been tested comparatively or in combination, and few patients receiving chemoradiotherapy were studied. 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This systematic review addressed the question “Which interventions aimed at optimizing nutrition are of benefit to HNSCC patients receiving RT?” Methods Randomized controlled trials (RCTs) studying interventions directed at nutritional support of adult patients with HNSCC receiving RT with or without chemotherapy were eligible. RCTs studying prophylaxis of acute mucositis, perioperative nutrition, or palliative and non-HNSCC populations were excluded. A comprehensive literature search was done and meta-analyses planned. Results Ten unique RCTs were identified ( n  = 585). All randomized less than 50 patients per trial arm. Five trials studied dietary counseling and/or nutritional supplements, four studied drug interventions, and one studied prophylactic enteral tube feeding. Nutritional status appeared to be maintained or improved with dietary counseling, megestrol acetate, and prophylactic enteral tube feeding. Conclusions Data from RCTs supporting the use of interventions to optimize nutrition in HNSCC patients receiving RT are limited in both quantity and quality. Potentially effective interventions have not been tested comparatively or in combination, and few patients receiving chemoradiotherapy were studied. Further research in this area is a priority.</abstract><cop>Berlin/Heidelberg</cop><pub>Springer-Verlag</pub><pmid>19582484</pmid><doi>10.1007/s00520-009-0686-3</doi><tpages>11</tpages></addata></record>
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subjects Analysis
Appetite Stimulants - therapeutic use
Cancer
Cancer patients
Carcinoma, Squamous Cell - radiotherapy
Chemotherapy
Diet therapy
Dietary Supplements
Enteral Nutrition
Head & neck cancer
Head and Neck Neoplasms - radiotherapy
Humans
Medicine
Medicine & Public Health
Megestrol acetate
Nursing
Nursing Research
Nutrition
Nutritional Support - methods
Oncology
Original Article
Pain Medicine
Palliative Care
Radiation therapy
Radiotherapy
Rehabilitation Medicine
Squamous cell carcinoma
Systematic review
Weight loss
title Nutritional support for head and neck cancer patients receiving radiotherapy: a systematic review
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