Ca Uyl-de Groot
Erasmus University Rotterdam
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Featured researches published by Ca Uyl-de Groot.
Journal of Clinical Oncology | 2003
J. Doorduijn; B. van der Holt; Gw van Imhoff; K. G. van der Hem; Mhh Kramer; M. H. J. Van Oers; Gj Ossenkoppele; M. R. Schaafsma; Lf Verdonck; G. Verhoef; Monique Steijaert; I. Buijt; Ca Uyl-de Groot; M. Van Agthoven; Andries H. Mulder; Pieter Sonneveld
PURPOSE To investigate whether the relative dose-intensity of cyclophosphamide, doxorubicin, vincristine, and prednisone (CHOP) chemotherapy could be improved by prophylactic administration of granulocyte colony-stimulating factor (G-CSF) in elderly patients with aggressive non-Hodgkins lymphoma (NHL). PATIENTS AND METHODS Patients aged 65 to 90 years (median, 72 years) with stage II to IV aggressive NHL were randomly assigned to receive standard CHOP every 3 weeks or CHOP plus G-CSF every 3 weeks on days 2 to 11 of each cycle. RESULTS In 389 eligible patients, the relative dose intensities (RDIs) of cyclophosphamide (median, 96.3% v 93.9%; P =.01) and doxorubicin (median, 95.4% v 93.3%; P =.04) were higher in patients treated with CHOP plus G-CSF. The complete response rates were 55% and 52% for CHOP and CHOP plus G-CSF, respectively (P =.63). The actuarial overall survival at 5 years was 22% with CHOP alone, compared with 24% with CHOP plus G-CSF (P =.76), with a median follow-up of 33 months. Patients treated with CHOP plus G-CSF had an identical incidence of infections, with World Health Organization grade 3 to 4 (34 of 1,191 cycles v 36 of 1,195 cycles). Only the cumulative days with antibiotics were fewer with CHOP plus G-CSF (median, 0 v 6 days; P =.006) than with CHOP alone. The number of hospital admissions and the number of days in hospital were not different. CONCLUSION In elderly patients, G-CSF improved the RDI of CHOP, but this did not lead to a higher complete response rate or better overall survival. G-CSF did not prevent serious infections.
European Urology | 2003
Mt Groot; C.G.G. Boeken Kruger; Rob C.M. Pelger; Ca Uyl-de Groot
OBJECTIVE To quantify medical costs associated with bone metastases in patients with prostate cancer. Bone metastases in patients with prostate cancer are associated with considerable morbidity, negatively impact quality of life, and can add substantially to medical costs, given a median survival of 30-35 months from diagnosis of bone metastases. METHODS A retrospective cost analysis from both a community and university hospital in The Netherlands was conducted. Twenty-eight patient records (14 from each hospital) were investigated to assess the impact of skeletal-related events (SREs), including fractures, spinal cord compression, and radiotherapy, on total direct medical costs and cost of hospitalization. Costs are given in EUROS (Euros). RESULTS The average total cost of treatment was Euros 13,051 per patient over the 24-month follow-up period, which includes an average cost of Euros 6973 per patient to treat SREs. Treatment of SREs more than doubled total treatment costs. Patients in this analysis experienced, on average, one SRE per year, and the cost of SREs varied from Euros 1187 to Euros 40,948. CONCLUSIONS Occurrence of SREs contributes significantly to the cost of care for patients with advanced prostate cancer. These data suggest that bisphosphonates, which can reduce pain and SREs, may reduce healthcare costs.
Journal of Clinical Oncology | 1996
Edo Vellenga; Ca Uyl-de Groot; R. de Wit; H. J. Keizer; B Lowenberg; M.A. ten Haaft; T.J.M. de Witte; C.A.H. Verhagen; Gerrit Stoter; F.F.H. Rutten; Nh Mulder; W.M. Smid; E.G.E. de Vries
PURPOSE To determine whether granulocyte-macrophage colony-stimulating factor (GM-CSF) used in addition to standard inpatient antibiotic therapy shortens the period of hospitalization due to chemotherapy-induced neutropenic fever. PATIENTS AND METHODS One hundred thirty-four patients with a hematologic (n = 47) or solid tumor (n = 87) who had severe neutropenia (< 0.5 x 10(9)/L) and fever (> 38.5 degrees C once or > 38 degrees C twice over a 12-hour observation period) were randomly assigned to receive GM-CSF 5 micrograms/kg/d (n = 65) or placebo (n = 69) in conjunction with broad-spectrum antibiotics for a minimum of 4 days and a maximum of 14 days. GM-CSF/placebo and antibiotics were stopped if the neutrophil count was greater than 1.0 x 10(9)/L and temperature less than 37.5 degrees C during 2 consecutive days, or for a leukocyte count > or = 10 x 10(9)/L, both followed by a 24-hour observation period (hospitalization period). RESULTS Compared with placebo, GM-CSF enhanced neutrophil recovery. Median neutrophil counts at day 4 were 2.5 x 10(9)/L (range, 0 to 25) in the GM-CSF arm and 1.3 x 10(9)/L (range, 0 to 9) in the placebo arm (P < .001). No significant difference was observed with regard to median number of days with less than 1.0 x 10(9)/L neutrophils (4 v 4) or days of fever (3 v 3). The median number of days patients were hospitalized while on study was comparable in the GM-CSF and placebo groups at 6 (range, 3 to 14) versus 7 (range, 4 to 14), respectively, according to an intention-to-treat analysis (P = .27). Quality-of-life scores in 90 patients demonstrated significant differences in favor of the placebo group. Hospital costs were significantly higher for GM-CSF-treated patients if GM-CSF was included in the price (median costs,
British Journal of Haematology | 2001
Edo Vellenga; M van Agthoven; Alexandra J. Croockewit; Lf Verdonck; P. J. Wijermans; M. H. J. Van Oers; C. P. Volkers; Gw van Imhoff; T. Kingma; Ca Uyl-de Groot; W. E. Fibbe
4,140 [US] for GM-CSF v
European Journal of Cancer | 2001
M van Agthoven; Edo Vellenga; W. E. Fibbe; T. Kingma; Ca Uyl-de Groot
590 for placebo; P < .05). CONCLUSION These results indicate that GM-CSF does not affect the number of days for resolution of fever or the hospitalization period for this patient group, although a significant effect of GM-CSF was observed on neutrophil recovery.
British Journal of Haematology | 1998
Ca Uyl-de Groot; B Lowenberg; Edo Vellenga; Stefan Suciu; R. Willemze; F.F.H. Rutten
The present study analysed whether autologous peripheral blood stem cell transplantation (PSCT) improves engraftment, quality of life and cost‐effectiveness when compared with autologous bone marrow transplantation (ABMT). Relapsing progressive lymphoma patients (n = 204; non‐Hodgkins lymphoma n = 166; Hodgkins disease n = 38) were, after induction treatment with the DHAP–VIM (cisplatin, cytarabine, dexamethasone, etoposide, ifosfamide, methotrexate) regimen, randomly (2:1) assigned to the harvest of granulocyte–macrophage colony‐stimulating factor‐mobilized stem cells after the second DHAP course or autologous bone marrow cells before the second DHAP course. These stem cells were reinfused following high‐dose myeloblative chemotherapy. After induction, 118 patients obtained a partial or complete response and were eligible for randomization. In the PSCT arm (n = 76) significantly faster engraftment of neutrophils [≥ 0·1 and ≥ 0·5 × 109/l: 10·7 d (7–36, median, range), 15 (9–45) versus 13 (8–25) and 26 (14–80), P < 0·01] and thrombocytes [≥ 20 × 109/l: 13 d (7–51) versus 18 (11–65), P < 0·01] were observed. In addition, significantly fewer transfusions of red blood cells [6 (0–23) versus 8 (2–24), P < 0·01] and platelets [4 (0–60) versus 8 (2–55), P = 0·01] were required in the PSCT arm. These findings were associated with a significant reduction in the median days of intravenous antibiotics in patients with fever [8·5 (0–30) versus 14 (0–34), P = 0·04] and hospital stay [27 (8–51) versus 34 (24–78), P < 0·05]. Quality of life demonstrated a significant difference in favour of the PSCT arm. Total transplantation costs were significantly lower in the PSCT arm [
European Journal of Cancer | 2001
M van Agthoven; B.M. van Ineveld; M. de Boer; Charles R. Leemans; Paul Knegt; G.B Snow; Ca Uyl-de Groot
13 954 (
Bone Marrow Transplantation | 2002
M. Van Agthoven; Mt Groot; Lf Verdonck; B Lowenberg; A V M B Schattenberg; M Oudshoorn; Anton Hagenbeek; Jan J. Cornelissen; Ca Uyl-de Groot; R. Willemze
4913– 29 532) versus
British Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology | 2014
Babette W. Prick; Ajg Jansen; E.A.P. Steegers; Wcj Hop; Marie-Louise Essink-Bot; Ca Uyl-de Groot; Bmc Akerboom; M van Alphen; K.W. Bloemenkamp; Kim Boers; Henk A. Bremer; Anneke Kwee; Aj van Loon; Gch Metz; D.N. Papatsonis; Jam van der Post; Martina Porath; Rjp Rijnders; Fjme Roumen; H.C. Scheepers; Daniela H. Schippers; N. Schuitemaker; R.H. Stigter; Woiski; Bwj Mol; D.J. van Rhenen; Johannes J. Duvekot
17 668 (
European Journal of Haematology | 2005
Mt Groot; P. J. Lugtenburg; J. Hornberger; P. C. Huijgens; Ca Uyl-de Groot
10 170–44 083) P < 0·05], as a result of the reduced hospital stay and lower antibiotic costs. In summary, these results indicate that PSCT is superior to ABMT with regard to engraftment, supportive care, quality of life and cost.