Preoperative evaluation of adrenal lesions based on imaging studies and laparoscopic adrenalectomy in patients with otherwise operable lung cancer

PURPOSE: An unsuspected adrenal mass (AM) could be discovered in patients with operable non-small-cell lung carcinoma (NSCLC), but it is difficult to determine the nature of AM. The purpose of the study is to answer the question as to which decision should be made when assessing AM in patients with NSCLC. PATIENTS AND METHODS: From 1997 to 2005, 40 patients (31 male; mean age: 63 years) were identified to have both NSCLC and AM. We tried to determine the nature of AM based on imaging studies with or without laparoscopic adrenalectomy. When AM was considered benign on CT or PET-CT, surgical resection of NSCLC was performed (group 1, n=25). When AM was considered indeterminate on CT or PET-CT, we performed MRI to determine the operability. In eight patients, surgical resection of NSCLC was performed, because AM was considered benign on MRI (group 2). In seven patients, adrenalectomy was performed to confirm AM pathologically, because all imaging studies were indeterminate (group 3). RESULTS: Follow-up was complete for all patients with a mean duration of 33.1 months (3-104.5). In group 1, no patients showed adrenal metastases, except one who died of adrenal metastasis. In group 2, three patients revealed that they had had adrenal metastases when staging and two died of adrenal metastasis. In group 3, one patient had an adrenal metastasis and the others had benign lesions. CONCLUSIONS: We suggest that when AM is considered benign on CT or PET-CT, surgical resection of NSCLC is indicated. However, when AM is indeterminate on CT or PET-CT, histopathologic confirmation is needed to determine the nature of AM.     

Adrenalectomy for solitary adrenal metastases from non-small cell lung cancer

BACKGROUND: The treatment of patients with adrenal metastases from lung cancer (non-small cell lung cancer, NSCLC) remains controversial. Several studies of adrenalectomy in cases of isolated adrenal metastases from NSCLC suggest that these patients could have improved survival. Our aim is to define the history of patients after resection of solitary metastases to the adrenal gland and to identify characteristics of patients who achieved prolonged survival. METHODS: Between January 1997 and July 2000, 11 patients underwent curative resection for metastatic NSCLC of the adrenal gland in our institution. In all patients who were accepted for curative adrenalectomy, the primary NSCLC had been treated by complete resection. RESULTS: Eleven patients (seven men and four women) with unilateral adrenal metastases of NSCLC entered the study. Median age was 59 years (range 47-67 years). There was no perioperative death. The overall median survival after metastasectomy was 12.6 months (CI: 9.2-16.1 months). Patients with curative resection and metachronous disease (n=6) had a median survival of 30.9 months and tended to do better than patients with synchronous adrenal metastases (n=5) (median survival: 10.3 months). CONCLUSIONS: We conclude that adrenalectomy for clinically solitary, resectable metastases can be performed safely. It appears reasonable that such selected patients should be considered surgical candidates.     

Late adrenal metastasis in operable non-small-cell lung carcinoma

Treatment of early-stage (I, II, and some IIIA) non-small-cell lung cancer (NSCLC) is curative resection. Simultaneous isolated adrenal metastasis represents a dilemma. Although many studies addressing the management of adrenal metastasis diagnosed simultaneously with NSCLC have been published, only very few reports of late adrenal metastasis can be found in the literature. Our purpose is to discuss the management of solitary late (metachronous) adrenal metastasis from operable NSCLC based on published experience. We describe a patient with a solitary metachronous adrenal metastasis diagnosed 3 years after resection of NSCLC. Adrenalectomy was done, followed by combination chemotherapy with paclitaxel and carboplatin. MEDLINE literature on similar cases was reviewed and updated. Only 18 cases have been reported from 1965 to 2000. The median interval between the diagnosis of NSCLC and development of adrenal metastasis was 11.5 months. All patients were male. Unilateral adrenal metastases were reported in 15 patients, whereas 3 had bilateral metastases. Five patients were treated with adrenalectomy, and eight patients were treated with adrenalectomy and postoperative adjunctive chemotherapy. Chemotherapy alone was used in two patients and two patients underwent palliative radiation therapy. One patient was treated with intraarterial chemotherapy followed by radiation therapy. Solitary metachronous adrenal metastases are rare. There are no standard treatment guidelines for this group of patients. Review of the literature showed that median survival after treatment was 19 months for the group treated with adrenalectomy followed by chemotherapy; 15 months for the chemotherapy group; 14 months for the adrenalectomy group; and 8 months for the group treated with palliative radiation.     

Upper abdominal computerized tomography scanning in staging non-small cell lung carcinoma

During preoperative staging the authors performed upper abdominal computed tomographic (CT) scanning in 38 patients with non-small cell lung carcinoma. Five of the 38 patients had occult adrenal metastases based on CT images. Two of these five patients, who would otherwise have been surgical candidates for definitive thoracotomy, underwent percutaneous fine-needle aspiration cytology of the suspected adrenal metastases. Cytology results in both cases were positive for metastatic carcinoma, thereby precluding thoracotomy. Upper abdominal CT scanning may optimize preoperative staging of selected non-small cell lung cancer patients.     

CT-scan, MRI and image-guided FNA cytology of incidental adrenal masses.

AIM: The aim of this study was to compare the usefulness of computed tomography (CT)-scan, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), and fine-needle aspiration (FNA) cytology in patients with incidentally discovered adrenal masses. PATIENTS AND METHODS: Thirty-four consecutive patients (six men and 28 women, median age of 47 years, range 26-80) with non-functioning adrenal masses of 2 cm or more (median 3.5 cm, range 2-9) were studied. All patients underwent CT-scan, MRI, and image-guided FNA cytology using spinal-type narrow-gauge needles prior to further procedures. Nineteen patients underwent adrenalectomy. RESULTS: Final pathology showed 13 benign adrenal lesions, four adrenocortical carcinomas, and two unsuspected adrenal metastases. Fifteen patients who did not have surgery were considered definitively as having benign adrenal lesions since the mass was unchanged on CT-scans performed during follow-up. The sensitivity, specificity, and positive predictive value were 66.7, 85.7, and 50.0%, for CT-scan, 83.3, 92.9, and 71.4% for MRI, and 83.3, 100, and 100% (p<0.05) for FNA cytology, respectively. CONCLUSIONS: Image-guided FNA cytology is a safe and sensitive procedure that may reveal unsuspected adrenal malignancies, and should be performed in all patients with incidentally discovered adrenal masses of more than 2 cm in size.     

High risk of malignancy in patients with incidentally discovered adrenal masses: accuracy of adrenal imaging and image-guided fine-needle aspiration cytology

AIMS AND BACKGROUND: The incidental finding of nonfunctioning adrenal masses (incidentalomas) is common, but no reliable criteria in differentiating between benign and malignant adrenal masses have been defined. The aim of this preliminary study was to assess the usefulness of adrenal imaging and image-guided fine-needle aspiration cytology in patients with nonfunctioning adrenal incidentalomas with the aim of excluding or confirming malignancy before surgery. METHODS: Forty-two consecutive patients (18 men and 24 women; median age, 54 years; range, 25-75 years) with incidentally discovered adrenal masses of 3 cm or more in the greatest diameter were prospectively enrolled in the study. All patients underwent helical computerized tomography scan and image-guided fine-needle aspiration cytology, 33 (78.6%) underwent magnetic resonance imaging, and 26 (61.9%) underwent norcholesterol scintigraphy before adrenalectomy. RESULTS: The revised final pathology showed 30 (71.4%) benign (26 adrenocortical adenomas, of which 3 were atypical, 2 ganglioneuromas, and 2 nonfunctioning benign pheochromocytomas) and 12 (28.6%, 95% CI = 15-42) adrenal malignancies (8 adrenocortical carcinomas and 4 unsuspected adrenal metastases). The definitive diagnosis of adrenocortical carcinoma was made according to Weiss criteria and confirmed on the basis of local invasion at surgery or metastases. The sensitivity, specificity and accuracy were 75%, 67% and 83% for computerized tomography scan, 92%, 95% and 94% for magnetic resonance imaging, 89%, 94% and 92% for norcholesterol scintigraphy, and 92%, 100% and 98% for fine-needle aspiration cytology. The sensitivity and accuracy of image-guided fine-needle aspiration cytology and magnetic resonance imaging together reached 100%. Immediate periprocedural complications of fine-needle aspiration cytology occurred in 2 (4.7%) patients: self-limited pneumothorax (n = 1), and severe pain (n = 1) requiring analgesic therapy. No postprocedural or late complications were observed. CONCLUSIONS: With the aim of selecting for surgery patients with a non-functioning adrenal incidentaloma of 3 cm or more in diameter, the combination of magnetic resonance imaging and fine-needle aspiration cytology should be considered the strategy of choice.     

Diagnostic approach to incidental adrenal nodules in the cancer patient. Results of a clinical, radiologic, and fine-needle aspiration study

Twenty-three nonfunctioning adrenal nodules were discovered during computed tomographic (CT) evaluation of the abdomen in 16 patients with a variety of primary extra-adrenal malignant neoplasms. In seven cases the adrenal masses were bilateral. Following percutaneous fine-needle aspiration biopsy, pathologic diagnosis was consistent with benign adenoma in seven patients, and with adrenal metastasis in nine. There was no significant difference in age, sex, or incidence of bilateral distribution among these two groups. Three of the adenomas were calcified, and the size of the benign nodules in all patients was less than 3 cm. No calcification was seen in metastatic adrenal nodules, and their sizes ranged between 2 and 20 cm. The clinical and radiologic features of these two groups of patients are evaluated, and a rational approach for the management of adrenal masses is described. The CT images of adrenal adenoma and adrenal metastasis, along with their corresponding cytopathologic features, are illustrated.     

Fine-needle aspiration cytology of adrenal masses in noncancer patients: clinicoradiologic and histologic correlations in functioning and nonfunctioning tumors.

BACKGROUND: Image-guided, fine-needle aspiration (FNA) cytology is performed currently in patients with malignant disease who have suspected adrenal metastases. The objective of this study was to evaluate the usefulness and safety of FNA cytology in patients with incidental adrenal masses and functioning tumors. METHODS: Computed tomography (CT)-guided or ultrasound-guided aspirates using 21-23-gauge needles were performed successfully in 70 patients with functioning (n = 38 patients) and nonfunctioning (n = 32 patients) adrenal masses (median size, 4 cm; range, 3-12 cm) that were detected previously by CT scans. RESULTS: Definitive histology was available in 68 patients (97.1%), showing 53 benign tumors (77.9%), 11 primitive malignant tumors (16.2%), and 4 unsuspected adrenal metastases (5.9%) in patients with unknown primary tumors. In two patients with aspirate reports that ruled out malignancy, the mass was unchanged on CT scan follow-up; thus, they were considered benign lesions. The benign masses were significantly smaller (P < 0.01), although seven malignant tumors (46.7%) measured 3-4 cm in greatest dimension, and eight benign lesions (14.5%) measured 5-6 cm in greatest dimension. Sensitivity, specificity, positive predictive value, negative predictive value, and accuracy were 66.7%, 96.4%, 83.3%, 91.4%, and 90.0%, respectively, for CT scan and 93.3%, 100%, 100%, 98.2%, and 98.6%, respectively, for FNA cytology. The morbidity rate of image-guided FNA cytology was 4.3% (two patients with self-limited, asymptomatic pneumothorax and one patient with spontaneously resolved adrenal hematoma). CONCLUSIONS: Adrenal FNA cytology represents a safe and specific procedure for evaluating patients with adrenal masses measuring > 2 cm in greatest dimension. FNA is able to reveal malignancies and unsuspected pheochromocytomas and should be performed in all patients with adrenal tumors whenever requested for surgical planning.     

Clinical utility of PET-FDG imaging in differentiation of benign from malignant adrenal masses in lung cancer

This study was designed to evaluate the sensitivity, specificity, and predictive accuracy of PET-FDG imaging in detecting metastatic disease involvement of adrenal glands in patients with lung cancer. We wanted to compare efficacy of positron emission tomography (PET)-fluorodeoxyglucose (FDG) imaging to computed tomography (CT) scanning in differentiating benign from malignant involvement of adrenal glands in patients with lung cancer. Thirty patients with biopsy-proven lung cancer and abnormal findings on PET and/or CT scanning were studied for presence of adrenal abnormality suggestive of metastatic disease involvement (n = 26) or benign adrenal enlargement (n = 4). The results of PET and CT scanning were compared to histological findings and/or clinical follow-up for at least 1 year for presence or absence of adrenal metastases. PET-FDG imaging correctly detected the presence of metastatic involvement in 17 of 18 patients and excluded metastatic involvement in 11 of 12 patients for sensitivity, specificity, and accuracy of 94.4%, 91.6%, and 93.3%, respectively. CT scanning showed enlarged adrenals without metastases in 8 of 30 patients and normal-sized adrenals in the presence of metastases in 5 of 30 patients. There was a false-positive PET finding in 1 patient and a false-negative PET finding in another patient. PET-FDG imaging is a highly sensitive, specific, and accurate test to differentiate benign from malignant involvement of adrenal glands in patients with lung cancer and often ambiguous findings on CT scanning.     

Kidney cancer metastasis to the adrenal gland. Role of adrenalectomy

We analysed case records of 2507 patients with renal cell carcinoma treated in the department of onco-urology of Cancer Research Center (Moscow). 1939 of them underwent nephrectomy between 1971 and 1999. The overall incidence of adrenal metastases according to CT and histological findings was 4.7%. Synchronous metastases occurred in 90 and metachronous ones in 30 patients. Radical nephrectomy with adrenalectomy was performed in 18 out of 90 patients with synchronous metastases, palliative nephrectomy in 20 and 52 patients were not considered for surgery. Among 18 patients who underwent complete surgical resection, 12(66%) had either lymph node involvement or distant metastases. A microscopic metastasis was found on histological examination only in 1 patient with normal CT scan and macroscopically intact adrenal on intraoperative assessment. Mean survival after radical nephrectomy with adrenalectomy in 6 patients with solitary lesions was 57 months compared to the longest survival of 31 months in patients with widespread disease. Solitary metachronous ipsilateral and contralateral adrenal involvement was present in 7 patients. The average interval between nephrectomy and appearance of adrenal metastasis in this group was 73 months. One patient was lost for follow-up and one died of adrenal deficiency 4.3 months after adrenalectomy. One patient underwent a consecutive removal of brain and lung metastases 33 and 38 months following adrenalectomy while the remaining 4 were alive in 15, 16, 26 and 34 months with no evidence of the disease. Thus, ipsilateral adrenalectomy is obligatory only in patients with severe disease as shown by CT scan or at nephrectomy. About one-third of the patients will benefit from the surgery. Adrenalectomy should be performed in case of obvious adrenal involvement. The aggressive surgical approach is justified in solitary metachronous adrenal involvement because of long-term survival expected in some of such patients.     

Transesophageal ultrasound-guided fine needle aspiration improves mediastinal staging in patients with non-small cell lung cancer and normal mediastinum on computed tomography

The aim of the current study was to prospectively assess the value of transesophageal ultrasound-guided fine needle aspiration (EUS-FNA) in the mediastinal staging of patients with non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) and CT negative for lymph node (LN) metastases, candidates for surgical resection. EUS-FNA was performed using the standard technique and LNs with at least one morphological feature suggestive of malignancy were sampled. Pathological exam of surgical specimens or tumor positive cytology was used as gold standard. Forty seven patients were included, 21% of whom had advanced disease (pN2) undetected by CT. EUS-FNA demonstrated LN metastases in 50% of them (11% of the whole series), and there were no false positives, resulting in a sensitivity, specificity, positive and negative predictive values and accuracy of 50%, 100%, 100%, 88% and 89%, respectively. In conclusion, EUS-FNA improves mediastinal staging in patients with NSCLC and CT negative for mediastinal nodes. Therefore, EUS-FNA should be considered in any patient with NSCLC and no distant metastases before any therapeutic decision is taken.     

A 66-year-old woman with newly diagnosed oligometastatic non-small cell lung cancer

A 66-year-old woman presented with newly diagnosed stage IV non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) and a large adrenal metastasis. She initially had flu-like symptoms and dyspnea and was found to have a right upper lobe (RUL) lung nodule. Chest CT showed a 1.4-cm spiculated RUL lung nodule, peripheral right lung nodule, right perihilar mass, and 10.9-cm left adrenal mass. PET/CT showed enhancement of the RUL nodule, hilar mass, and left adrenal mass. She presented for evaluation of treatment options. This case was thought to represent an instance of oligometastatic stage IV NSCLC. Literature suggests that a select patient population with otherwise resectable disease may benefit from surgical resection of a lung primary and the isolated metastasis with improved survival. This seems to be most effective in patients who have undergone a complete staging evaluation with PET scan; CT of the chest, abdomen, and pelvis; and a brain MRI revealing T1-2, N0-1, M-oligo disease. This radical approach should be reserved for patients with potentially curative disease based on the staging evaluation and who are otherwise good surgical candidates.     

Detecting mediastinal lymph node metastases in non-small-cell lung cancer using a combination of technetium-99m tetrofosmin chest single photon emission computed tomography and chest computed tomography

The staging of non-small-cell lung cancer (NSCLC) to detect mediastinal lymph node (MLN) metastases is very important for determining the therapeutic strategy.

Methods: Thirty-four patients with proven NSCLC were enrolled in this study. All patients underwent chest computed tomography (CT) and technetium-99m (Tc-99m) tetrofosmin chest single photon emission computed tomography (SPECT) preoperative staging. Mediastinal lymph node metastases were determined on the basis of postoperative pathologic findings to compare the diagnostic accuracy of chest CT with that of Tc-99m tetrofosmin chest SPECT.

Results: Tc-99m tetrofosmin chest SPECT showed a diagnostic accuracy rate of 85.3% in detecting MLN metastases. Chest CT had an accuracy rate of 73.5%. If either Tc-99m tetrofosmin chest SPECT or chest CT with positive findings was considered as positive findings, the sensitivity was 94.7%. If either Tc-99m tetrofosmin chest SPECT or chest CT with negative findings was considered as negative, the specificity was 93.3%.

Conclusion: Tc-99m tetrofosmin chest SPECT was more accurate than chest CT in detecting MLN metastases in NSCLC patients. In addition, the combined use of Tc-99m tetrofosmin chest SPECT and chest CT could significantly increase the sensitivity and specificity compared with the single use of either Tc-99m tetrofosmin chest SPECT or chest CT.     

Transesophageal endoscopic ultrasound/fine-needle aspiration diagnosis of a malignant adrenal gland in a patient with non-small cell lung cancer and a negative CT scan

Adrenal metastasis is only seen on CT scan is less than 5% of patients with otherwise resectable NSCLS, but this diagnosis has a major impact on treatment and prognosis. We present a case of a patient with NSCLC and an adrenal metastasis, which was diagnosed by EUS/FNA of an enlarged adrenal gland, who had false-negative CT scan for adrenal metastasis. PET was not performed. Prospective studies are needed to assess the incremental yield of EUS/FNA over upper abdominal CT scan and PET for detecting left adrenal metastasis in patients with suspected or proven otherwise respectable NSCLC.     

Surgical Treatment of Adrenal Metastasis Following hepatectomy for Hepatocellular Carcinoma

In three patients who underwent hepatectomy for solitary hepatocellularcarcinoma (HCC), adrenal metastases, on the right sides of twopatients and the left side of the third were subsequently detectedby ultrasonography (US) and/or computed tomography (CT), andsuccessfully resected after an average interval of 16 monthsfrom hepatectomy. There were no metastatic lesions in the lung,lymph node or bone. Two patients, however, who were found tohave metastasis in the right adrenal also had multiple smallrecurrent foci in the residual liver. The latter were controlledby arterial embolization therapy and the patients are aliveat 12 and three months post-adrenalectomy. In the other patient,with left adrenal metastasis, the serum alpha fetoprotein levelof 3,000 ng/ml returned to normal and he is doing well threeand a half years after adrenalectomy. Since there is no effectivetherapy for metastatic adrenal HCC after hepatectomy, surgerywould appear to be indicated, should no other distant metastasisbe recognized clinically.     

Factors related to improved clinical outcomes associated with adrenalectomy for metachronous adrenal metastases from solid primary carcinomas

Background

Surgery for metachronous adrenal metastases from solid primary carcinoma has increased with the development of technical skills. Here we analyzed the postoperative clinical outcomes of patients who underwent adrenalectomy for metachronous adrenal metastases from solid primary carcinomas.

多发肺转移结节125I粒子植入技巧及临床应用

背景与目的125I粒子植入治疗肺转移瘤,常因胸部结构复杂,而被视为禁区。本研究旨在探讨CT引导125I粒子组织间植入治疗多发肺转移瘤的技术方法和疗效。方法在CT引导下对30例患者的115个肺转移灶,行肿瘤内125I粒子植入。据多发肺转移瘤的不同位置,肺门部、周围性、胸廓骨骼遮挡肺小结节病变采用相应穿刺植入方法,并行疗效评价。结果一次穿刺成功为84.3%(97/115),粒子分布均匀。术后一周复查补种成功为15.7%(18/115)。随访6-24个月,平均14.6个月,CT复查115个病灶中结节完全缓解(complete response,CR)80个,部分缓解(partial response,PR)20个,无变化(Nochange,NC)8个,疾病进展(progressive disease,PD)7个,总有效率为86.9%。1年局部控制率为93.9%(108/115)。围手术期无严重并发症。结论CT引导下采用不同穿刺方法植入放射性125I粒子治疗多发肺转移瘤安全微创,并发症发生率低,疗效肯定,是一种微创治疗方法。     

Radiologic diagnosis of outside-of-organs neck neoplasms

To evaluate the efficiency of ultrasound (US) and computed tomography (CT) in diagnosis of neck neoplasms, 36 patients with 26 benign and 8 malignant tumors were examined. Also, 32 US-guided fine needle aspiration biopsies (FNAB) were performed. Both US and CT showed high efficiency in detecting neck masses but not in different diagnosis, except for lymphomas. However, FNAB discriminated between benign and malignant tumors with a sensitivity of 75%, specificity--96% and accuracy--90.9%.     

Hand-assisted laparoscopic adrenalectomy to a solitary adrenal metastasis from lung cancer

A 75-year-old man with right chest pain was diagnosed with primary lung cancer in the right apical portion, and was treated with chemoradiotherapy because of a synchronous left adrenal tumor of 1.6 cm. Since the adrenal tumor did not increase in size for three months and there were no other relapses, the right upper lobectomy of the lung with the excision of the chest wall was performed. Afterward, an enlargement of the left adrenal tumor was encountered; he was admitted to our hospital for an operation. For the metastatic adrenal tumor from lung cancer, we performed a hand-assisted laparoscopic adrenalectomy. He recovered rapidly and returned to the previous hospital in two weeks after the operation. After the first report in 1992, the laparoscopic adrenalectomy has been established as the curative operation to adrenal benign tumor. The indication is being expanded to the malignancy because of the improvement of operation techniques and advancement of the operation equipments. We conclude that the laparoscopic adrenalectomy for malignant tumor is a safe, curative, and clinically useful surgical technique.     

原发性色素沉着性结节性肾上腺皮质病1例报道及文献回顾

目的:分析探索原发性色素沉着性结节性肾上腺皮质病（primary pigmented nodular adrenocortical disease,PPNAD）的临床表现、实验室检查特点、辅助检查特征及诊疗方案。方法:对空军军医大学第一附属医院泌尿外科收治的1例PPNAD患者的临床资料及国内文献所报道的46例患者临床资料进行回顾性分析。46例患者中男性16例,女性30例;其中44例表现为典型库欣综合征体貌,2例仅表现为高血压;伴Carney综合征(Carney complex,CNC)者16例,2例有甲状腺占位;疾病确诊年龄为11~58岁。实验室检查证实患者均具备促肾上腺皮质激素（adrenocorticotropic hormone,ACTH）非依赖性特征,大、小剂量地塞米松抑制试验均不被抑制者45例,1例被抑制,16例患者服用地塞米松后尿游离皮质醇（urinary free cortisol,UFC）升高。影像学完善头部MRI检查者发现垂体占位性病变者2例,无病变者20例,肾上腺CT检查可有双侧肾上腺多发结节或增粗、单侧肾上腺结节或肿物、单侧肾上腺增粗或未见明显变化等表现。治疗方式有腹腔镜下双侧肾上腺全切术、单侧肾上腺肿物切除术及单侧肾上腺全切术。结果:双侧肾上腺切除术联合术后终身激素替代治疗疗效确切,无复发;肾上腺次全切除术和单侧肾上腺切除术后无需激素替代治疗,但存在一定的复发风险。结论:PPNAD临床罕见,确诊主要依据病理检查,对于影像学检查阳性的非依赖性ACTH患者应高度怀疑本病。腹腔镜下双侧肾上腺切除联合术后激素替代治疗是目前治疗PPNAD的合理方案,具体术式应根据患者自身情况拟定。