Background and purpose: It has been demonstrated that radical prostatectomy for patients with oligometastatic prostate cancer may contribute to improving local control of prostate cancer and overall survival by several retrospective studies. Perioperative complications play an important role in determining whether radical prostatectomy is appropriate for patients with oligometastatic prostate cancer. This study aimed to discuss the recurrence rate and the severity of perioperative complications

and the primary curative effect of radical prostatectomy on oligometastatic prostate cancer patients. Methods: A total number of 247 patients who received radical prostatectomy were recruited in the study from Jul. 2015 to Jan. 2016

including 25 patients with oligometastatic prostate cancer and 222 patients with localized prostate cancer. Patients with perioperative complications in both groups were graded with the Clavien-Dindo grading system. The proportion of PSA decline and the rates and severity of perioperative complications were analyzed in both groups. Results: The cases of prostate specific antigen (PSA) decline in the oligometastatic group were 21 (84.0%)

lower than the localized group with 212 cases (95.5%). There were 6 cases (24.0%) with postoperative complications in the oligometastatic group

including serious complications (Ⅲ or above) 1 case (4.0%)

and 49 cases (22.1%) with postoperative complications in the localized group

including serious complications (Ⅲ or above) 7 cases (3.2%). The differences between the groups reached no statistical significance (P0.05). Conclusion: Radical prostatectomy for patients with oligometastatic prostate cancer could be safe

effective

and appropriate

the risk of perioperative complications should not be one of the limiting factors.