Local and Peripheral Immune Responsive Landscape Induced by Local Cryoablation in Patients With Lung Adenocarcinoma

1. Primary or metastatic lung cancer with definite pathological diagnosis.
2. Patients are not suitable for thoracotomy due to serious lung or systemic disease.
3. Peripheral lung cancer involves pleura and chest wall, which cannot be completely removed by surgical resection.
4. There are indications for surgical resection, but the patient refuses surgery.
5. Single tumor, maximum diameter ≤5cm; Or the number of tumors ≤3, the maximum diameter ≤3cm.
6. ECOG-PS score≤2.
7. Patients with an expected survival of more than three months.
8. Patients have not participated in other clinical validation within 3 months.
9. Subjects voluntarily sign informed consent.

Exclusion Criteria:

1. Serious heart and brain disease or other mental illness.
2. Severe pulmonary fibrosis, especially drug-induced pulmonary fibrosis.
3. Patients with previous severe pulmonary dysfunction, pulmonary ventilation disorder, and multiple pulmonary bulla.
4. A history of immunodeficiency, including a positive HIV test (enzyme-linked immunoassay and Western spot assay).
5. Patients treated with chemotherapy, radiotherapy, interventional therapy, ablative therapy or surgery within 30 days before surgical treatment.
6. There is a serious bleeding tendency, platelets less than 50×109 /L and coagulation function is seriously disturbed.
7. Coagulation index (PT, TT, APTT) > 2.5 times the upper limit of normal.
8. Ablation of ipsilateral malignant pleural effusion is not well controlled.
9. Poor general condition, multiple organ failure, cachexia, severe anemia and nutritional metabolism disorders.
10. Patients with extensive extrapulmonary metastasis are not suitable for ablative therapy.
11. People who regularly use sedatives, sleeping pills, tranquilizers or other addictive drugs.
12. Pregnant or breastfeeding women.
13. Patients who cannot evaluate the efficacy.
14. Other conditions determined by the investigators to be unsuitable for inclusion, such as inability to tolerate cryoablation surgery, difficulty in follow-up, and other serious diseases.