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Local Excision for Rectal Cancer
Local excision can be a definitive surgical procedure for some early cancers of the rectum, and it is an appealing technique in many ways. It reduces overall surgical trauma and can assure sphincter preservation. It is also associated with low morbidity. However, this technique has a number of limitations also.
John M. Skibber
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Local Excision for Rectal Carcinoma
Clinical Colorectal Cancer, 2008Local excision is an alternative approach to radical proctectomy for rectal cancer, but from an oncologic standpoint, it is a compromise, and its role remains controversial. Careful patient selection is essential because local excision is generally considered only for early rectal cancer with no evidence of nodal metastasis, parameters that can be ...
Julio Garcia-Aguilar, Edward Kim
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Local Excision of Carcinoma of the Rectum: Indications
World Journal of Surgery, 1992AbstractTo discuss indications for local excision of adenocarcinoma of the low rectum, two different series of patients were analysed. Series I consisted of 60 patients treated by local excision from 1969 to 1985 in whom local recurrence developed. Series II consisted of 59 patients who underwent resection for non high grade tumors ≤3.5 cm from 1980 to
Mark Killingback
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Local Excision of Rectal Carcinoma
The American Surgeon, 2001The purpose of this study was to identify the recurrence rate, the salvage rate after recurrence, and the overall survival after local excision of rectal adenocarcinomas. A retrospective medical chart review was performed in 31 consecutive patients with rectal adenocarcinoma who underwent local excision at Roswell Park Cancer ...
M I, Chorost +4 more
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Local excision of rectal tumours
Surgical Oncology, 2003Local excision is increasingly being used to treat rectal cancer. It appears to be an attractive option because of low morbidity and excellent functional results. Controversies remain regarding available techniques, selection criteria and results with or without adjuvant therapy. Role of salvage therapy remains uncertain. This review examines available
Abhiram, Sharma +2 more
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Local Excision of Rectal Cancer
Surgical Clinics of North America, 2017Local excision (LE) of early-stage rectal cancer avoids the morbidity associated with radical surgery but has historically been associated with inferior oncologic outcomes. Newer techniques, including transanal endoscopic microsurgery (TEM) and transanal minimally invasive surgery (TAMIS), have been developed to improve the quality of LE and extend the
Daniel Owen, Young, Anjali S, Kumar
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Local excision of rectal cancer
Diseases of the Colon & Rectum, 1986A review of 282 patients with carcinoma of the rectum treated by local excision suggests that some patients are best managed and perhaps preferably managed by local means. In situ cancer is treated adequately by local excision regardless of size or grade.
O R, Biggers, R W, Beart, D M, Ilstrup
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Local Excision of Ureteral Tumours
Scandinavian Journal of Urology and Nephrology, 1997A retrospective study was carried out on 20 patients with transitional cell ureteral tumours (TCUT). Surgical exploration of the tumour was performed in 17 patients. Biopsies for frozen section were evaluated for decision concerning the extent of operative intervention.
D P, Zubac, B, Kihl
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