Colorectalis rák májáttéteinek sebészi kezelése szinkron májreszekcióval

Abstract

37.3 and 47.9 months (p<0.005). Simultaneous liver resection seems to be a safe procedure on those patients who develop small metastases with a limited number. However, the optimal timing of the liver resection and the identifi cation of patients who will have the greatest benefi t in survival still remain obscure. Petri A, Hőhn J, Balogh Á, Kovách K, Andrási L, Lázár G. Surgical treatment of liver metastasis of colorectal cancer: the impact of simultaneous liver and colorectal resection for synchronous colorectal metastasis. Hungarian Oncology 54: [125][126][127][128] 2010

Hsa-miR-574-5p negatively regulates MACC-1 expression to suppress colorectal cancer liver metastasis

“…There are about 500,000 cases of colorectal cancer liver metastasis every year [1]. Once liver metastasis happens, the prognosis is often very poor [2]. Until recently, the incidence of liver metastasis for colorectal cancer patients is still very high.…”

“…Until recently, the incidence of liver metastasis for colorectal cancer patients is still very high. More than 70% patients with liver metastasis cannot be surgically resected [2]. Even after hepatectomy, the 2-year recurrence rate is as high as 75%, and 5-year overall survival rate is only 26.8% [3,4].…”

A szegedi Sebészeti Klinika története a tudományos eredmények tükrében

“…A profilt a későbbiekben Petri András (17. kép) professzor, majd Hőhn József, Géczi Tibor és Libor László vette át. Az osztály a májsebészet teljes palettája mellett intervenciós radiológiai módszereket is rendszeresen alkalmaz a jó-és rosszindulatú gócos májbetegségek kezelésére [58][59][60][61][62][63].…”

Factors influencing the selection of liver resection for adult patients with colorectal cancer liver metastases

“…Colorectal cancer liver metastases are the spread of cancerous cells from the colon or rectum to the liver, which occurs in nearly half of colorectal cancer cases and is often life-threatening. 1 Hepatic resection, or surgery to remove affected part of the liver, is preferred treatment for colorectal liver metastasis. 1 Repeat liver resections for metastatic colorectal cancer involve removing fewer lesions and less extensive surgery, and substantial proportion of patients achieve long-term survival.…”