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Original Research

Hepatic artery-infusion chemotherapy improved survival of hepatocellular carcinoma after radical hepatectomy

, , , , &
Pages 3001-3005 | Published online: 14 Jun 2017

Figures & data

Table 1 Baseline characteristics

Figure 1 Intrahepatic recurrence-free survival curves after radical hepatectomy.

Notes: In the first 5 postoperative years, 23 of 42 patients in the HAIC group and 29 of 43 in the control group developed intrahepatic recurrence. The HAIC group obtained significantly higher intrahepatic recurrence-free survival probability (HR 0.5615, 95% CI 0.3234–0.9749; P=0.0332).
Abbreviation: HAIC, hepatic artery-infusion chemotherapy.
Figure 1 Intrahepatic recurrence-free survival curves after radical hepatectomy.

Figure 2 Disease-free survival curves after radical hepatectomy.

Notes: In the first 5 postoperative years, 29 patients in the HAIC group developed recurrence compared with 36 patients in the control group. The 5-year disease-free survival probability was significantly higher in the HAIC group than in the control group (HR 0.591, 95% CI 0.3613–0.9666, P=0.0298).
Abbreviation: HAIC, hepatic artery-infusion chemotherapy.
Figure 2 Disease-free survival curves after radical hepatectomy.

Figure 3 Overall survival curves after radical hepatectomy.

Notes: In the first 5 postoperative years, 27 patients in the HAIC group and 34 patients in the control group had died. The HAIC group obtained significantly higher overall survival probability than the control group (HR 0.5768, 95% CI 0.3469–0.9589; P=0.0278).
Abbreviation: HAIC, hepatic artery-infusion chemotherapy.
Figure 3 Overall survival curves after radical hepatectomy.