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. 2018 Aug 28;2018(8):rjy213. doi: 10.1093/jscr/rjy213

Table 1.

Reports on contralateral pulmonary surgery after pneumonectomy.

Author Year Patient First operation site Histrogy Interval between operations (month) VC (ml) FEV1.0 (ml) Operative procedure Respiratory support Histrogy HOT Prognosis (month) Cause of death
Kayawake 2015 72 males Left Sq 37 1730 1360 Open wedge Meta 14 death Recurrence
66 males Left Mucinous BAC 36 2760 2560 Open wedge Meta + 43 death Pneumonia
71 males Left MALT lymphoma 240 2500 1530 VATS S1seg Ad primary 39 death Fulminant hepatitis
Kataoka 2008 45 males Right Sq 60 1950 1180 Open wedge Ad primary 17 alive
Sakurai 2003 30 females Left Adenoid cystic ca. 53 2880 2490 Open wedge Blocker Meta 78 alive
41 males Left Ad 9 2210 1660 Open wedge x2 Ad primary 15 alive
64 males Right Ad 32 2180 1680 Open wedge Ad primary Temporarily 63 death Recurrence
65 males Left Sq 7 2350 1630 VATS wedge Blocker Sq 5 death Respiratory dysfunction
Inoue 1998 65 males Left Sq 81 2930 1760 Open wedge Large primary 42 alive
64 males Left Large 98 2410 1590 Open wedge Ad primary 12 alive
35 females Right Ad 24 2050 1660 Open Upper seg Meta + 17 alive
Tajiri 1998 67 males Left Ad 157 1710 1290 VATS wedge Blocker + HFJV Ad meta 12 alive

The 75% of initial surgeries were left pneumonectomy. Average age at subsequent pulmonary surgery was 57.1 years.

Sq, squamous cell carcinoma; Ad, adenocarcinoma; BAC, bronchioloalveolar adenocarcinoma; large, large cell carcinoma, VATS, video assisted thoracic surgery; HFJV, high frequency jet ventilation; meta, metastasis.