Table 9. Salvage treatment for patients with glioblastoma by KSNO, NCCN, and EANO guideline.
Guidelines | Salvage treatment | |
---|---|---|
KSNO | - Surgical resection of large or symptomatic lesion, if feasible | |
- Surgically unresectable | ||
1) Bevacizumab alone | ||
2) Bevacizumab + irinotecan | ||
3) Daily temozolomide chemotherapy with low dose | ||
4) Lomustine or carmustine | ||
5) PCV chemotherapy | ||
6) Procarbazine + lomustine | ||
- Reirradiation | ||
- Supportive/best care | ||
- Clinical trial enroll | ||
NCCN | - Clinical trial enroll | |
- Surgical resection of large or symptomatic lesion, if feasible | ||
- Surgically unresectable | ||
1) Bevacizumab (alone or combination with carmustine, lomustine, or temozolomide) | ||
2) Temozolomide chemotherapy | ||
3) Lomustine or carmustine | ||
4) PCV chemotherapy | ||
5) Regorafenib | ||
- Reirradiation | ||
- Supportive/best care | ||
EANO | - Clinical trial enroll | |
- Surgical resection of large or symptomatic lesion, if feasible | ||
- Surgically unresectable | ||
1) Bevacizumab | ||
2) Nitrosourea regimen | ||
3) Temozolomide chemotherapy rechallenge | ||
- Reirradiation | ||
- Supportive/best care |
EANO, European Association of Neuro-Oncology; KSNO, Korean Society for Neuro-Oncology; NCCN, National Comprehensive Cancer Network; PCV, procarbazine, CCNU, and vincristine