From: Combined Pulmonary Fibrosis and Emphysema, a clinical review
Natural history of CPFE | ||
---|---|---|
Outcome | Study population | Comments |
Worse survival | ||
Mejia et al., 2009 [23] | CPFE vs IPF (31 vs 79) | Ominous prognosis associated with PAH (eSPAP > 75 mm Hg). |
Sugino et al., 2014 [25] | CPFE vs IPF (46 vs 62) | Ominous prognosis associated with PAH (eSPAP ≥ 30.4 mm Hg). The presence of paraseptal emphysema further aggravates prognosis. |
No difference | ||
Jankowich et al., 2010 [8] | CPFE vs PF (20 vs 24) | Not restricted to IPF population. Relatively small number of patients. |
Ryerson et al., 2013 [12] | CPFE vs IPF (29 vs 336) | IPF-specific multicenter study Large series of patients. Usage of a prespecified threshold of ≥10 % emphysema to define CPFE. |
Better survival | ||
Kurashima et al., 2010 [37] | CPFE vs IPF, (221 vs 439) | IPF specific study. Large series of patients. High prevalence of CPFE (33.4 %) Unexpectedly high median survival for the UIP population (7.5 years). |
Todd et al., 2011 [38] | CPFE vs PF (54 vs 48) | Included IPF and iNSIP. Centrilobular and not paraseptal emphysema was correlated with a worse prognosis. |