Publications by authors named "Gao-li Deng"

Objective: To study the E-CD and Snail expressions in colorectal cancer and their relationship with colorectal cancer invasion, metastasis and prognosis.

Methods: Immunohistochemical staining (EnVision) was used to detect the E-CD and Snail expressions in 30 normal colorectal mucosa, 30 colorectal adenoma and 142 colorectal cancer tissues.

Results: E-CD in the normal colorectal mucosa was strongly positive expressed (90.

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Objective: To investigate the value of using protective new intracolonic drainage in decreasing low colorectal anastomotic leakage.

Methods: One hundred and nineteen cases of rectal cancer accepted low anterior resection were randomly assigned to study group (n=55) and control group (n=64). The study group was added with a new intracolonic drainage composed of biofragmentable anastomosis ring and condom during operation.

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Objective: To evaluate the value of reoperation for local recurrence of rectal carcinoma.

Methods: The data of 62 cases with post-operative local recurrence of rectal carcinoma were analyzed retrospectively.

Results: All the 62 patients received reoperation.

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Objective: To investigate the rule of lymph node metastasis in colorectal cancer and its affecting factors, and to provide clues for clinical diagnosis and treatment of colorectal cancer patients.

Methods: The clinical data of 1166 cases of colorectal cancer receiving surgical resection were analyzed retrospectively.The relationships between clinicopathologic variables and lymph node metastases were evaluated by crosstabs and logistic regression in SPSS 10.

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Article Synopsis
  • This study examined how preventive chemotherapy administered through the intra-iliac and hepatic arteries impacts cancer recurrence and metastasis following rectal cancer surgery.
  • A total of 84 patients were divided into two groups: one receiving the specialized chemotherapy and the other receiving standard vein chemotherapy.
  • Results indicated that the group receiving the arterial infusion had lower rates of liver metastasis (17.1% vs. 30.2%) and pelvic recurrence (9.8% vs. 18.6%), along with a higher five-year survival rate (65.9% vs. 56.5%).
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