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Table 1 Patient and cancer characteristics

From: Sleep disturbances and quality of life in postoperative management after esophagectomy for esophageal cancer

Patient characteristics

Demographics

Gender

13 F/49 M

 

Age (years)

60 (27–84)

Symptoms at diagnosis

Weight loss (kg)

4.5 (0–22)

 

Dysphonia (pts)

7 (11.3%)

 

Pain (pts)

33 (53.2%)

 

Burning (pts)

11 (17.7%)

 

Reflux (pts)

18 (29.0%)

Comorbidities

Cardiologic comorbidities

32 (51.6%)

 

Pulmonary comorbidities

14 (22.6%)

 

Hepatic comorbidities

3 (4.8%)

 

Psychiatric comorbidities

2 (3.2%)

Cancer characteristics

Cancer site

Upper esophagus (pts)

2 (3.2%)

 

Medium esophagus (pts)

8 (12.9%)

 

Lower esophagus (pts)

52 (83.9%)

Histotype

Adenocarcinoma (pts)

43 (69.4%)

 

Squamous cell carcinoma (pts)

19 (30.6%)

Pathological stage

pT (pts)

pN (pts)

pM (pts)

T0 12

N0 34

M0 59

T1 10

N1 12

M1 3

T2 9

N2 6

 

T3 26

N3 8

 

T4 5

  

Esophagectomy

  

Surgical details

Cervical anastomosis/thoracic anastomosis (pts)

14 (22.6%)/48 (77.4%)

 

Laparoscopy (pts)/thoracoscopy (pts)

6 (9.7%)/2 (3.2%)

 

Feeding jejunostomy (pts)

31 (50%)

 

Performing time (min)

428 (210–695)

 

Selective lung exclusion (when performed) (min)

166 (65–390)

Esophagectomy complications

Anastomotic leaks (pts)

3 (4.8%)

 

Cardiologic complication (pts)

7 (11.3%)

 

Pulmonary complications (pts)

13 (21.0%)

 

Urinary complication (pts)

4 (6.5%)

 

Recurrent nerve lesions (pts)

4 (6.5%)