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Table 3 Occurrence of fistula and perforation according to bevacizumab administration

From: Gastrointestinal/genitourinary perforation and fistula formation with or without bevacizumab in patients with previously irradiated recurrent cervical cancer: a Korean multicenter retrospective study of the Gynecologic Oncology Research Investigators Collaboration (GORILLA) group (GORILLA-1001)

 

C (n = 75)

BC (n = 144)

RR (95% CI)

P value

GI fistula

 Grade 2

0

1 (0.5)

NA

 > 0.999

 Grade 3

2 (0.9)

5 (2.3)

1.313 (0.249–6.934)

0.748

 Grade 4

0

3 (1.4)

NA

0.999

GU fistula

 Grade 2

0

1 (0.5)

NA

 > 0.999

 Grade 3

1 (0.5)

5 (2.3)

2.662 (0.305–23.208)

0.376

 Grade 4

0

1 (0.5)

NA

 > 0.999

GI fistula & GU fistula

 Grade 3

0

7 (3.2)

NA

0.999

 Grade 4

0

1 (0.5)

NA

 > 0.999

GI perforation

 Grade 3

2 (0.9)

4 (1.8)

1.043 (0.187–5.829)

0.962

 Grade 4

1 (0.5)

2 (0.9)

1.042 (0.093–11.684)

0.973

Total

 -

6 (8.0)

30 (20.8)

3.026 (1.199–7.640)

0.019

  1. Values are presented as n (%) unless otherwise indicated
  2. C Chemotherapyalone, BC Bevacizumab plus Conventional chemotherapy, RR Risk Ratio, CI Confidence Interval, NA Not Available, GI Gastrointestinal, GU Genitourinary