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unaccounted for. Moreover, given that the database

only captures patients per in-hospital admission, it was

not possible to track a patient’s previous diagnostic

and treatment workup, similar to previously published

work

[9]

. In that regard, hospital-admitted patients may

not be representative of the entire metastatic renal cell

carcinoma population. Finally, we could not ascertain

if patients underwent a metastasectomy for palliative

reasons.

Taken together, our study emphasizes that postoperative

complications are not insignificant, regardless of the type of

hospital or the number of cancer cases the facility treats

annually. As the role of metastasectomy will be better

defined in the future for the treatment of mRCC, its

utilization rate may subsequently increase, and with that

further improvement in patient selection, surgical tech-

nique, and postoperative care is required. The current

findings may aid in the preoperative counseling of patients

undergoing a metastasectomy.

Author contributions:

Christian P. Meyer had full access to all the data in

the study and takes responsibility for the integrity of the data and the

accuracy of the data analysis.

Study concept and design:

Meyer, Sun, Choueiri.

Acquisition of data:

Meyer, Trinh, Sun.

Analysis and interpretation of data:

Meyer, Sun, Karam, Leow, Choueiri.

Drafting of the manuscript:

Meyer, Karam, Leow, Sun, Choueiri.

Critical revision of the manuscript for important intellectual content:

de

Velasco, Chang, Pal, Trinh.

Statistical analysis:

Meyer, Sun.

Obtaining funding:

Choueiri, Trinh.

Administrative, technical, or material support:

Meyer, Sun, Karam, Leow,

de Velasco, Pal, Chang, Trinh, Choueiri.

Supervision:

Sun, Choueiri.

Other:

None.

Table 1 – Univariable analysis of covariates associated with overall and major complications after metastasectomy (

n

= 1102) for RCC, NIS

2000–2011.

Overall complications

Major Clavien (III–IV)

OR

95% CI

p

OR

95% CI

p

Years

<

2006

Ref.

Ref.

2006

1.27

0.99–1.61

0.054

1.09

0.83–1.44

0.53

Age

1.02

1.01–1.03

0.001

1.01

1.01–1.03

0.04

Gender

Male

Ref.

Ref.

Female

1.08

0.83–1.39

0.56

0.79

0.59–1.07

0.13

Charlson–Deyo score

0

Ref.

Ref.

1

1.09

0.82–1.44

[1_TD$DIFF]

0.56

1.12

0.86–1.65

0.30

2

1.48

0.99–2.19

[2_TD$DIFF]

0.06

2.41

1.60–3.62

<

0.001

Annual hospital volume

Low

Ref.

Ref.

High

0.91

0.72–1.15

0.43

0.86

0.65–1.13

0.26

Race

White

Ref.

Ref.

Black

1.64

0.92–2.90

0.097

1.31

0.69–2.46

0.42

Hispanic

0.97

0.60–1.57

0.91

0.97

0.54–1.74

0.97

Other

1.31

0.68–2.52

0.42

1.11

0.51–2.40

0.79

Unknown

1.06

0.78–1.48

0.71

1.01

0.71–1.43

0.95

Payor

Medicare

Ref.

Ref.

Medicaid

0.82

0.77–1.14

0.48

0.73

0.37–1.43

0.35

Private/self-pay

0.85

0.66–1.08

0.19

0.68

0.51–0.92

0.01

Other

0.70

0.36–1.37

0.30

0.66

0.30–1.44

0.66

Hospital location

Rural

Ref.

Ref.

Urban

1.22

0.69–2.17

0.50

1.23

0.66–2.29

0.52

Hospital size

Small

Ref.

Ref.

Intermediate

1.39

0.84–2.29

0.21

1.59

0.83–3.04

0.16

Large

1.38

0.89–2.15

0.15

1.45

0.80–2.62

0.22

Hospital status

Nonteaching

Ref.

Ref.

Teaching

1.03

0.79–1.34

0.81

1.02

0.76–1.37

0.91

Metastatic location

Any other

Ref.

Ref.

Liver

2.59

1.84–3.62

<

0.001

1.34

0.94–1.91

0.11

Lung

0.63

0.50–0.81

<

0.001

0.99

0.76–1.31

0.97

Adrenal

0.63

0.38–1.03

0.066

0.86

0.49–1.51

0.59

Bone

0.99

0.76–1.30

0.98

0.80

0.59–1.10

0.17

Lymph node

1.20

0.76–1.88

0.44

1.24

0.76–2.04

0.39

NIS = National Inpatient Sample; RCC = renal cell carcinoma; Ref. = reference.

E U R O P E A N U R O L O G Y 7 2 ( 2 0 1 7 ) 1 7 1 – 1 7 4

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