Five-Year Survival  100 percent for both invasive mole and non-metastatic choriocarcinoma

Low-Risk Metastatic GTD 
Metastatic choriocarcinoma is considered low-risk when it is diagnosed less than four months after the onset of the pregnancy, when the ,BHCG titer is less than 40,000 mIU/mL, when there are no liver or brain metastases and when there has been no previous treatment with chemotherapy .

Standard Treatment  Therapy for women with low-risk metastatic GTD is usually with a single chemotherapeutic drug as for non-metastatic disease. Many physicians use only single-agent chemotherapy for women who have an abnormal postmolar ßHCG titer. All other cases with good prognostic features are treated with a combination of methotrexate + actinomycin-D + cyclophosphamide (MAC).
    Those who fail chemotherapy with methotrexate alone (approximately 20 percent) are then treated with actinomycin-D or with MAC. MAC or EMA-CO is given intravenously for five consecutive days every two to three weeks until the ßHCG titer returns to normal. EMA-CO includes the drugs etoposide , methotrexate, actinomycin-D, vincristine and cyclophosphamide.

Five-Year Survival  97 to 100 percent