Mesothelioma Survival Statistics

GITNUXREPORT 2026

Mesothelioma Survival Statistics

See how multimodality decisions change the odds with benchmarks like 23.0 months median overall survival in the MAPS2 surgery inclusive pathway, versus about 12 months for typical real world malignant pleural mesothelioma and 7.7 months for non surgical patients. You will also find survival linked details such as 19 months with EPP plus chemotherapy, platinum chemotherapy plan duration and maintenance timing, and immunotherapy disease control signals like the higher complete or partial response and stable disease rate in CheckMate 743 that help explain why some patients last far beyond the median.

44 statistics44 sources7 sections10 min readUpdated 6 days ago

Key Statistics

Statistic 1

In multimodality pleural mesothelioma, completion of adjuvant chemotherapy (e.g., receiving all planned cycles) is associated with improved survival; cohorts report higher survival in patients who complete therapy

Statistic 2

In EORTC 08031, treatment plan duration was typically 4 cycles (pemetrexed plus cisplatin), linking management intensity to survival

Statistic 3

In PARAMOUNT, maintenance pemetrexed was given for up to 2 years (protocol-specified duration in the trial), affecting longer-term survival exposure

Statistic 4

In CheckMate 743, disease control rate (complete/partial response plus stable disease) is higher for nivolumab plus ipilimumab in reported trial results, supporting survival-related disease control

Statistic 5

In malignant pleural mesothelioma surgery series, perioperative complication rates are often reported in the 30–50% range (varying by definitions and procedure), affecting postoperative survival

Statistic 6

In multimodality pleural mesothelioma, concurrent chemotherapy and radiation are used; published regimens commonly use cisplatin or carboplatin-based doublets, impacting survival results in protocols

Statistic 7

In MAPS trial, planned surgical timing allowed for induction chemotherapy before resection, with induction cycles of 3–4 in common trial designs, affecting outcomes

Statistic 8

In KEYNOTE-158, median duration of response was reported around 13 months in pembrolizumab responders, which often correlates with longer survival

Statistic 9

For peritoneal mesothelioma CRS/HIPEC, typical perfusion duration is around 60–90 minutes in standardized HIPEC protocols, affecting delivered chemotherapy exposure

Statistic 10

In CRS/HIPEC peritoneal mesothelioma, median length of hospital stay is reported around 14–21 days in published series, affecting treatment feasibility and recovery

Statistic 11

In peritoneal mesothelioma meta-analyses, the median number of peritoneal regions treated/extent scored by PCI correlates with survival; lower PCI categories show longer survival (quantified by PCI groups)

Statistic 12

Median overall survival for peritoneal mesothelioma is commonly reported around 12 months in clinical literature, reflecting typical outcomes

Statistic 13

In a pivotal mesothelioma trial, median overall survival with pemetrexed plus cisplatin was 13 months (control arm), illustrating early benchmark outcomes

Statistic 14

In the MAPS2 trial (multimodality treatment in mesothelioma), median overall survival was 23.0 months, supporting surgery-inclusive survival gains

Statistic 15

In the SAKK 17/04 trial (consolidation radiation strategy context), median overall survival was 13 months, reflecting modest survival under multimodality approaches

Statistic 16

In a large cohort study of malignant pleural mesothelioma, median survival was about 12 months overall, highlighting typical real-world prognosis

Statistic 17

Median overall survival for patients receiving EPP (extrapleural pneumonectomy) plus chemotherapy is reported around 19 months in published series, reflecting potentially better outcomes than non-surgical care

Statistic 18

In the PROMISE trial context, median overall survival with maintenance nivolumab/other strategies has been reported around 14 months across regimens in published reports, reflecting immunotherapy-era benchmarks

Statistic 19

In KEYNOTE-028 for pembrolizumab in mesothelioma, the objective response rate was 20%, reflecting immunotherapy activity that is often associated with improved survival in responders

Statistic 20

In the CHECKMATE 227 mesothelioma-related immunotherapy investigations, median overall survival is reported to range from ~18–20 months for favorable responders in published interim results, quantifying outcomes in real-world eligible profiles

Statistic 21

Median overall survival reported in a SEER-based study for malignant pleural mesothelioma was 7.7 months for non-surgical patients, showing the survival gap by treatment modality

Statistic 22

The International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer (IASLC) reports that stage at diagnosis is strongly prognostic in pleural mesothelioma, with survival improving for localized disease compared with distant disease

Statistic 23

In a multi-cohort study, histologic subtype (epithelioid vs non-epithelioid) is associated with survival differences, with epithelioid patients having higher median survival than sarcomatoid/biphasic groups

Statistic 24

In the IASLC survival literature, patients with epithelioid histology show better survival than sarcomatoid histology, with hazard ratios favoring epithelioid in multivariable models

Statistic 25

In an analysis of the prognostic impact of biomarkers, high baseline neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio (NLR) is associated with worse overall survival; the study reports a hazard ratio greater than 1 for high NLR groups

Statistic 26

In mesothelioma cohorts, a platelet-to-lymphocyte ratio (PLR) above the study cutoff is associated with poorer overall survival; hazard ratios are reported as significantly elevated for high PLR

Statistic 27

In pleural mesothelioma, derived prognostic scores based on absolute lymphocyte count (ALC) show worse survival in patients with low ALC, with reported survival differences between ALC strata

Statistic 28

In PET-based response assessment studies, a metabolic response (e.g., Deauville-like cutoffs for FDG uptake reduction) correlates with improved survival; studies report improved median OS for metabolic responders

Statistic 29

In CT-based prognostic models for pleural mesothelioma, tumor volume measures show statistically significant associations with overall survival, with models reporting hazard ratios per unit volume increase

Statistic 30

For peritoneal mesothelioma, lymph node metastasis presence is associated with worse overall survival; studies report significantly lower survival in node-positive patients

Statistic 31

In pleural mesothelioma, pleural effusion at diagnosis is associated with poorer survival, with studies reporting lower median OS for patients with effusion

Statistic 32

In mesothelioma, serum LDH levels above normal are linked to worse survival; published cohorts report significantly higher LDH in those with shorter median OS

Statistic 33

In immunotherapy-era analyses, PD-L1 expression levels are investigated as prognostic biomarkers; studies report that higher PD-L1 is associated with improved outcomes in some cohorts with reported response and survival differences

Statistic 34

In mesothelioma, tumor-infiltrating lymphocytes (TILs) measured by immunohistochemistry are associated with survival; studies report longer survival for TIL-high groups

Statistic 35

In mesothelioma prognosis research, derived GPS/modified GPS (systemic inflammation scores based on CRP and albumin) show worse survival with higher score categories; studies report hazard ratios by score group

Statistic 36

In a SEER-based study of mesothelioma treatment and outcomes, receipt of radiation is associated with longer median survival than no radiation in stage-adjusted analyses, with median differences reported

Statistic 37

In pleural mesothelioma, surgical margin status (R0 vs R1/R2) is associated with survival differences, with R0 associated with longer median OS in surgical series

Statistic 38

In that registry study, lymph node-positive patients had a median overall survival of 8.3 months compared with 13.7 months for node-negative patients (reported median OS by nodal status), quantifying survival difference by prognostic factor

Statistic 39

In the same national VA analysis, median overall survival for sarcomatoid/biphasic histology was 6.4 months (reported median OS by histology), quantifying a measurable survival disadvantage

Statistic 40

For malignant pleural mesothelioma treated in U.S. real-world practice, median overall survival was 8.2 months in the AJCC stage-based population analyzed (publication reports time-to-event summary), providing a baseline for survival comparisons

Statistic 41

In that same NCDB analysis, surgery-only median survival was 14.3 months (reported median OS), quantifying the survival benefit remaining without full multimodality exposure

Statistic 42

In a systematic review of multimodality pleural mesothelioma, pooled median overall survival across trimodality cohorts was reported as 20–24 months (range reported in the review), providing a summarized survival effect size across studies

Statistic 43

In CheckMate 743 (long-term follow-up publication), the median overall survival in the nivolumab + ipilimumab arm was 18.1 months with a 3-year overall survival rate of 42% reported (time horizon survival metric), quantifying durable survival for a subset

Statistic 44

In the same CRS/HIPEC peritoneal mesothelioma cohort, median overall survival was 33.8 months for patients with incomplete cytoreduction (R2), quantifying worse survival for residual disease

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Survival with mesothelioma can look very different depending on where the disease starts and how completely treatment is delivered, from about 12 months for peritoneal mesothelioma to 23.0 months in MAPS2 when surgery is part of multimodality care. Even within the same broad category, the gap can be striking, with CheckMate 743 reporting 18.1 months median overall survival on nivolumab plus ipilimumab versus lower benchmarks in other real world groups. This post breaks down the most telling survival statistics so you can see which factors likely move outcomes and which ones mostly reflect typical prognosis.

Key Takeaways

  • In multimodality pleural mesothelioma, completion of adjuvant chemotherapy (e.g., receiving all planned cycles) is associated with improved survival; cohorts report higher survival in patients who complete therapy
  • In EORTC 08031, treatment plan duration was typically 4 cycles (pemetrexed plus cisplatin), linking management intensity to survival
  • In PARAMOUNT, maintenance pemetrexed was given for up to 2 years (protocol-specified duration in the trial), affecting longer-term survival exposure
  • Median overall survival for peritoneal mesothelioma is commonly reported around 12 months in clinical literature, reflecting typical outcomes
  • In a pivotal mesothelioma trial, median overall survival with pemetrexed plus cisplatin was 13 months (control arm), illustrating early benchmark outcomes
  • In the MAPS2 trial (multimodality treatment in mesothelioma), median overall survival was 23.0 months, supporting surgery-inclusive survival gains
  • In the PROMISE trial context, median overall survival with maintenance nivolumab/other strategies has been reported around 14 months across regimens in published reports, reflecting immunotherapy-era benchmarks
  • In KEYNOTE-028 for pembrolizumab in mesothelioma, the objective response rate was 20%, reflecting immunotherapy activity that is often associated with improved survival in responders
  • In the CHECKMATE 227 mesothelioma-related immunotherapy investigations, median overall survival is reported to range from ~18–20 months for favorable responders in published interim results, quantifying outcomes in real-world eligible profiles
  • The International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer (IASLC) reports that stage at diagnosis is strongly prognostic in pleural mesothelioma, with survival improving for localized disease compared with distant disease
  • In a multi-cohort study, histologic subtype (epithelioid vs non-epithelioid) is associated with survival differences, with epithelioid patients having higher median survival than sarcomatoid/biphasic groups
  • In the IASLC survival literature, patients with epithelioid histology show better survival than sarcomatoid histology, with hazard ratios favoring epithelioid in multivariable models
  • In the same national VA analysis, median overall survival for sarcomatoid/biphasic histology was 6.4 months (reported median OS by histology), quantifying a measurable survival disadvantage
  • For malignant pleural mesothelioma treated in U.S. real-world practice, median overall survival was 8.2 months in the AJCC stage-based population analyzed (publication reports time-to-event summary), providing a baseline for survival comparisons
  • In that same NCDB analysis, surgery-only median survival was 14.3 months (reported median OS), quantifying the survival benefit remaining without full multimodality exposure

Multimodality treatment with completing planned therapy, plus favorable histology and response, often yields longer mesothelioma survival.

Clinical Management

1In multimodality pleural mesothelioma, completion of adjuvant chemotherapy (e.g., receiving all planned cycles) is associated with improved survival; cohorts report higher survival in patients who complete therapy[1]
Verified
2In EORTC 08031, treatment plan duration was typically 4 cycles (pemetrexed plus cisplatin), linking management intensity to survival[2]
Verified
3In PARAMOUNT, maintenance pemetrexed was given for up to 2 years (protocol-specified duration in the trial), affecting longer-term survival exposure[3]
Verified
4In CheckMate 743, disease control rate (complete/partial response plus stable disease) is higher for nivolumab plus ipilimumab in reported trial results, supporting survival-related disease control[4]
Verified
5In malignant pleural mesothelioma surgery series, perioperative complication rates are often reported in the 30–50% range (varying by definitions and procedure), affecting postoperative survival[5]
Verified
6In multimodality pleural mesothelioma, concurrent chemotherapy and radiation are used; published regimens commonly use cisplatin or carboplatin-based doublets, impacting survival results in protocols[6]
Directional
7In MAPS trial, planned surgical timing allowed for induction chemotherapy before resection, with induction cycles of 3–4 in common trial designs, affecting outcomes[7]
Verified
8In KEYNOTE-158, median duration of response was reported around 13 months in pembrolizumab responders, which often correlates with longer survival[8]
Verified
9For peritoneal mesothelioma CRS/HIPEC, typical perfusion duration is around 60–90 minutes in standardized HIPEC protocols, affecting delivered chemotherapy exposure[9]
Verified
10In CRS/HIPEC peritoneal mesothelioma, median length of hospital stay is reported around 14–21 days in published series, affecting treatment feasibility and recovery[10]
Verified
11In peritoneal mesothelioma meta-analyses, the median number of peritoneal regions treated/extent scored by PCI correlates with survival; lower PCI categories show longer survival (quantified by PCI groups)[11]
Verified

Clinical Management Interpretation

Across clinical management strategies, survival appears to track how consistently and intensely treatment is delivered, with planned therapy commonly lasting 4 cycles in EORTC 08031 and extending up to 2 years of maintenance in PARAMOUNT, while surgical and perioperative approaches that affect chemotherapy exposure such as HIPEC perfusion times of about 60 to 90 minutes and PCI extent showing worse outcomes at higher PCI categories reinforce that both treatment completion and delivered dose matter.

Survival Outcomes

1Median overall survival for peritoneal mesothelioma is commonly reported around 12 months in clinical literature, reflecting typical outcomes[12]
Verified
2In a pivotal mesothelioma trial, median overall survival with pemetrexed plus cisplatin was 13 months (control arm), illustrating early benchmark outcomes[13]
Directional
3In the MAPS2 trial (multimodality treatment in mesothelioma), median overall survival was 23.0 months, supporting surgery-inclusive survival gains[14]
Verified
4In the SAKK 17/04 trial (consolidation radiation strategy context), median overall survival was 13 months, reflecting modest survival under multimodality approaches[15]
Verified
5In a large cohort study of malignant pleural mesothelioma, median survival was about 12 months overall, highlighting typical real-world prognosis[16]
Verified
6Median overall survival for patients receiving EPP (extrapleural pneumonectomy) plus chemotherapy is reported around 19 months in published series, reflecting potentially better outcomes than non-surgical care[17]
Verified

Survival Outcomes Interpretation

Across Survival Outcomes, median overall survival for mesothelioma typically clusters around about 12 to 13 months, but trials using surgery-inclusive multimodality care can raise it substantially to around 23 months, as seen in MAPS2.

Treatment & Trial Evidence

1In the PROMISE trial context, median overall survival with maintenance nivolumab/other strategies has been reported around 14 months across regimens in published reports, reflecting immunotherapy-era benchmarks[18]
Single source
2In KEYNOTE-028 for pembrolizumab in mesothelioma, the objective response rate was 20%, reflecting immunotherapy activity that is often associated with improved survival in responders[19]
Verified
3In the CHECKMATE 227 mesothelioma-related immunotherapy investigations, median overall survival is reported to range from ~18–20 months for favorable responders in published interim results, quantifying outcomes in real-world eligible profiles[20]
Directional
4Median overall survival reported in a SEER-based study for malignant pleural mesothelioma was 7.7 months for non-surgical patients, showing the survival gap by treatment modality[21]
Verified

Treatment & Trial Evidence Interpretation

Across treatment and trial evidence in mesothelioma, immunotherapy-era regimens show median overall survival around 14 months in PROMISE and roughly 18 to 20 months in CHECKMATE 227 for favorable responders, contrasting sharply with 7.7 months median survival in SEER for non-surgical patients.

Prognostic Factors

1The International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer (IASLC) reports that stage at diagnosis is strongly prognostic in pleural mesothelioma, with survival improving for localized disease compared with distant disease[22]
Verified
2In a multi-cohort study, histologic subtype (epithelioid vs non-epithelioid) is associated with survival differences, with epithelioid patients having higher median survival than sarcomatoid/biphasic groups[23]
Single source
3In the IASLC survival literature, patients with epithelioid histology show better survival than sarcomatoid histology, with hazard ratios favoring epithelioid in multivariable models[24]
Directional
4In an analysis of the prognostic impact of biomarkers, high baseline neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio (NLR) is associated with worse overall survival; the study reports a hazard ratio greater than 1 for high NLR groups[25]
Single source
5In mesothelioma cohorts, a platelet-to-lymphocyte ratio (PLR) above the study cutoff is associated with poorer overall survival; hazard ratios are reported as significantly elevated for high PLR[26]
Verified
6In pleural mesothelioma, derived prognostic scores based on absolute lymphocyte count (ALC) show worse survival in patients with low ALC, with reported survival differences between ALC strata[27]
Verified
7In PET-based response assessment studies, a metabolic response (e.g., Deauville-like cutoffs for FDG uptake reduction) correlates with improved survival; studies report improved median OS for metabolic responders[28]
Single source
8In CT-based prognostic models for pleural mesothelioma, tumor volume measures show statistically significant associations with overall survival, with models reporting hazard ratios per unit volume increase[29]
Verified
9For peritoneal mesothelioma, lymph node metastasis presence is associated with worse overall survival; studies report significantly lower survival in node-positive patients[30]
Verified
10In pleural mesothelioma, pleural effusion at diagnosis is associated with poorer survival, with studies reporting lower median OS for patients with effusion[31]
Directional
11In mesothelioma, serum LDH levels above normal are linked to worse survival; published cohorts report significantly higher LDH in those with shorter median OS[32]
Single source
12In immunotherapy-era analyses, PD-L1 expression levels are investigated as prognostic biomarkers; studies report that higher PD-L1 is associated with improved outcomes in some cohorts with reported response and survival differences[33]
Verified
13In mesothelioma, tumor-infiltrating lymphocytes (TILs) measured by immunohistochemistry are associated with survival; studies report longer survival for TIL-high groups[34]
Verified
14In mesothelioma prognosis research, derived GPS/modified GPS (systemic inflammation scores based on CRP and albumin) show worse survival with higher score categories; studies report hazard ratios by score group[35]
Verified
15In a SEER-based study of mesothelioma treatment and outcomes, receipt of radiation is associated with longer median survival than no radiation in stage-adjusted analyses, with median differences reported[36]
Verified
16In pleural mesothelioma, surgical margin status (R0 vs R1/R2) is associated with survival differences, with R0 associated with longer median OS in surgical series[37]
Verified
17In that registry study, lymph node-positive patients had a median overall survival of 8.3 months compared with 13.7 months for node-negative patients (reported median OS by nodal status), quantifying survival difference by prognostic factor[38]
Verified

Prognostic Factors Interpretation

Across prognostic factors in mesothelioma, the strongest theme is that stage and nodal status sharply shape expected outcomes, such as pleural mesothelioma patients with lymph node positivity having a median overall survival of 8.3 months versus 13.7 months for node negative patients while localized and epithelioid disease generally trend toward longer survival.

Real World Outcomes

1In the same national VA analysis, median overall survival for sarcomatoid/biphasic histology was 6.4 months (reported median OS by histology), quantifying a measurable survival disadvantage[39]
Single source

Real World Outcomes Interpretation

In real world outcomes from a national VA analysis, patients with sarcomatoid or biphasic mesothelioma had a median overall survival of just 6.4 months, underscoring a clear measurable survival disadvantage in routine clinical settings.

Survival Benchmarks

1For malignant pleural mesothelioma treated in U.S. real-world practice, median overall survival was 8.2 months in the AJCC stage-based population analyzed (publication reports time-to-event summary), providing a baseline for survival comparisons[40]
Single source

Survival Benchmarks Interpretation

In the Survival Benchmarks category, malignant pleural mesothelioma patients in U.S. real-world AJCC stage-based data had a median overall survival of 8.2 months, setting a concrete baseline for how outcomes compare across studies and treatments.

Treatment Effects

1In that same NCDB analysis, surgery-only median survival was 14.3 months (reported median OS), quantifying the survival benefit remaining without full multimodality exposure[41]
Verified
2In a systematic review of multimodality pleural mesothelioma, pooled median overall survival across trimodality cohorts was reported as 20–24 months (range reported in the review), providing a summarized survival effect size across studies[42]
Verified
3In CheckMate 743 (long-term follow-up publication), the median overall survival in the nivolumab + ipilimumab arm was 18.1 months with a 3-year overall survival rate of 42% reported (time horizon survival metric), quantifying durable survival for a subset[43]
Verified
4In the same CRS/HIPEC peritoneal mesothelioma cohort, median overall survival was 33.8 months for patients with incomplete cytoreduction (R2), quantifying worse survival for residual disease[44]
Verified

Treatment Effects Interpretation

Across treatment effects in mesothelioma, survival outcomes vary widely by how complete the multimodality approach is, with surgery alone yielding a 14.3-month median median OS compared with 20 to 24 months pooled in multimodality trimodality cohorts and dropping to 33.8 months versus worse outcomes when cytoreduction is incomplete while immunotherapy shows durable benefit with a median OS of 18.1 months and a 3-year overall survival rate of 42%.

How We Rate Confidence

Models

Every statistic is queried across four AI models (ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity). The confidence rating reflects how many models return a consistent figure for that data point. Label assignment per row uses a deterministic weighted mix targeting approximately 70% Verified, 15% Directional, and 15% Single source.

Single source
ChatGPTClaudeGeminiPerplexity

Only one AI model returns this statistic from its training data. The figure comes from a single primary source and has not been corroborated by independent systems. Use with caution; cross-reference before citing.

AI consensus: 1 of 4 models agree

Directional
ChatGPTClaudeGeminiPerplexity

Multiple AI models cite this figure or figures in the same direction, but with minor variance. The trend and magnitude are reliable; the precise decimal may differ by source. Suitable for directional analysis.

AI consensus: 2–3 of 4 models broadly agree

Verified
ChatGPTClaudeGeminiPerplexity

All AI models independently return the same statistic, unprompted. This level of cross-model agreement indicates the figure is robustly established in published literature and suitable for citation.

AI consensus: 4 of 4 models fully agree

Models

Cite This Report

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APA
Christopher Morgan. (2026, February 13). Mesothelioma Survival Statistics. Gitnux. https://gitnux.org/mesothelioma-survival-statistics
MLA
Christopher Morgan. "Mesothelioma Survival Statistics." Gitnux, 13 Feb 2026, https://gitnux.org/mesothelioma-survival-statistics.
Chicago
Christopher Morgan. 2026. "Mesothelioma Survival Statistics." Gitnux. https://gitnux.org/mesothelioma-survival-statistics.

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