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Jul 7, 2014 · Chen et al reported that the revised Tokuhashi score was the most practical and provided the most accurate prognosis in 41 patients with spinal metastasis of hepatocellular carcinoma among 4 scoring systems: the revised score, Tomita score, Bauer score, and revised van der Linden score.
- Classification and scoring systems for metastatic spine tumors: a ...
Introduction. Accurate evaluation of metastasis and life...
- A comparison of the modified Tokuhashi and Tomita scores in determining ...
We observed that both the Tomita and the modified Tokuhashi...
- Classification and scoring systems for metastatic spine tumors: a ...
Dec 20, 2017 · Introduction. Accurate evaluation of metastasis and life prognosis is essential for selecting a suitable therapeutic strategy for metastatic spine tumors owing to limitations in treatment options. For this purpose, various classification, evaluation, and scoring systems have been developed. Methods.
We observed that both the Tomita and the modified Tokuhashi scores were accurate in determining patients with poor prognoses (surviving less than 6 mo). Patients with a Tomita score of 7 or more survived an average of 3 months, whereas those with a modified Tokuhashi score of 8 or less survived an average of 5 months.
8 The modified Tomita score system predicts patient survival and response to treatment. A modified Tomita score of 6 to 8 points suggests palliative surgery or palliative radiation therapy....
Apr 12, 2021 · Introduction. Metastases to the spinal column have developed considerable epidemiological significance in the recent decades 1, 2, 3. Advances in standards of care and targeted systemic therapies...
Oct 1, 2018 · Predictive accuracy of survival: prostate cancer. For patients with metastatic prostate cancer of the spine, the SORG Classic Scoring, SORG Nomogram, original Tokuhashi, revised Tokuhashi, Katagiri, and Linden were equally accurate at 30 days (AUC 1 for all).
Aug 1, 2011 · A revised Tokuhashi score of 7 or more and a Tomita score of 6 or less indicated >50% chance of surviving 6 months postoperatively. We recommend that the Tomita score be used for prognostication in patients who are contemplating surgery, as it is simpler to score and has a higher strength of correlation with survival than the Tokuhashi score.
