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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Dec 11.
Published in final edited form as: Gynecol Oncol. 2009 Jun 13;114(3):431–436. doi: 10.1016/j.ygyno.2009.04.021

Table 4. Details of Response and Follow-up for Patients Treated with Bevacizumab.

Patient No. Response Characteristics of response Patient status
1 CR 7.4 cm vaginal apex mass, resolved after RT/bevacizumab NED at 8.5 months after start of bevacizumab
2 PR Upper abdominal disease and liver mass, stable when bevacizumab was combined with gemcitabine, progression when bevacizumab was combined with leuprolide acetate, and PR when bevacizumab was combined with docetaxel AWD 25.5 months after start of bevacizumab
3 PR PR of abdominopelvic disease with eventual progression AWD 13.5 months after start of bevacizumab
4 Stable Stable disease when combined with paclitaxel and carboplatin or combined with liposomal doxorubicin AWD 21.6 months after start of bevacizumab
5 Stable Mixed response with decrease in liver lesions but increase in peritoneal implant and ascites; did not meet criteria for response or progression DOD 9.4 months after start of bevacizumab
6 Progression Peritoneal implant, lung metastasis, and diaphragmatic lymph node involvement progressed at 3 months AWD 25.7 months after start of bevacizumab
7 Progression Progression in liver and lung AWD 37.3 months after start of bevacizumab
8 Progression Abdominopelvic disease progressed; liver lesion decreased but likely owing to recent liver RT and so considered progression DOD 28.9 months after start of bevacizumab

CR: complete response; RT: radiotherapy; PR: partial response; NED: no evidence of disease; AWD: alive with disease; DOD: died of disease