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. 2021 Apr;12(Suppl 1):S20–S29. doi: 10.21037/jgo-20-232

Table 2. Published studies evaluating hyperthermic intraperitoneal chemotherapy (HIPEC) as prophylactic treatment in absence of peritoneal metastases.

Author, year Number of patients Drug Morbidity Survival
Koga 1998, (49) 26 (surgery + HIPEC) vs. 21 (surgery alone) MMC Anastomotic leak: 3.1% vs. 7.1% 30-month OS: 83% vs. 67%
Ikeguchi 1995, (50) 78 (surgery + HIPEC) vs. 96 (surgery alone) MMC 1.2% vs. 2.1% 5-year OS: 51% vs. 46%
Fujimoto 1999, (51) 71 (surgery + HIPEC) vs. 70 (surgery alone) MMC 2/71 vs. 2/70 4-year OS: 76% vs. 58%
Yonemura 2001, (46) 48 (surgery + HIPEC) vs. 44 (surgery + NIPEC) vs. 47 (surgery alone) MMC + Cisplatin 19% vs. 14% vs. 19% (mortality: 4% vs. 0% vs. 4%) 5-year OS: 61% vs. 44% vs. 42%
Zhu 2006, (52) 41 (surgery + HIPEC) vs. 53 (surgery alone) MMC + Cisplatin 23% vs. 12% 4-year OS: 70% vs. 52%
Coccolini 2014, (22) 116 (surgery + HIPEC) vs. 88 (surgery alone) MMC, Cisplatin Morbidity rate better in surgery group (OR =1.82) 2-year OS: better in HIPEC (OR =0.24)
Desiderio 2017, (23) 731 (surgery + HIPEC) vs. 1,079 (surgery alone) MMC, cisplatin, etoposide Higher risk in HIPEC group (RR =2.17) 5-year OS better in HIPEC (RR =0.82)

MMC, mitomycin C; OS, overall survival; NIPEC, normothermic intraperitoneal chemotherapy.