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Research Article

Multidisciplinary management and outcome in pancreatic cancer patients treated with high-intensity focused ultrasound

, , , , , , , , & show all
Pages 456-462 | Received 13 Feb 2020, Accepted 21 Apr 2020, Published online: 12 May 2020

Figures & data

Figure 1. Study consort diagram: assessment for eligibility, intervention, final analysis.

Figure 1. Study consort diagram: assessment for eligibility, intervention, final analysis.

Table 1. Patient demographics and anesthesia-related data.

Table 2. Intervention- and anesthesia-related data.

Figure 2. Differences between maximum and minimum body temperatures of HIFU-treated patients.

Figure 2. Differences between maximum and minimum body temperatures of HIFU-treated patients.

Figure 3. Morphine equivalents per kg of body weight used during and shortly after HIFU procedure.

Figure 3. Morphine equivalents per kg of body weight used during and shortly after HIFU procedure.

Figure 4. Changes in pain score (NRS, numeric rating scale, range 0–10; 0 ‘no pain at all’, 10 ‘most intense pain imaginable’) after HIFU treatment of pancreatic cancer patients (n = 71). Average pain relief of 41% at 6 weeks and 48% at 3 months follow-up compared to baseline was observed after HIFU treatment.

Figure 4. Changes in pain score (NRS, numeric rating scale, range 0–10; 0 ‘no pain at all’, 10 ‘most intense pain imaginable’) after HIFU treatment of pancreatic cancer patients (n = 71). Average pain relief of 41% at 6 weeks and 48% at 3 months follow-up compared to baseline was observed after HIFU treatment.

Figure 5. Total energy applied during HIFU ablation.

Figure 5. Total energy applied during HIFU ablation.

Figure 6. Effects of standardized factors on pain relief between baseline and 1 day post-HIFU.

Figure 6. Effects of standardized factors on pain relief between baseline and 1 day post-HIFU.