Abstract
Patients (54) with metastatic non-oat-cell bronchogenic carcinoma were treated with (CAMP). Of 51 of these patients, 18 with measurable disease showed an objective response to CAMP chemotherapy, with a median survival of 12.6 mo. Of the 18 patients 8 were still alive, and 2 have been in continuous remission for 20 and 26 mo. Survival for patients with stable disease was 12 mo., similar to that for patients demonstrating objective regression in response to CAMP treatment. Weight loss, performance status and dominant site of metastases proved to be important prognostic factors. The CAMP regimen was well tolerated; there were only 2 drug-related deaths, both secondary to infectious complications.