Introduction: Several studies have reported the treatment of pediatric appendicitis with single-incision laparoscopy-assisted appendectomy using a muscle hook without pneumoperitoneum to lift the abdominal wall. However, very few studies have investigated the advantages of this procedure. We examined the utility of this procedure in our department.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground/aim: Chemotherapy dose adjustments in colorectal cancer are usually based on body surface area (BSA). The goal of this study was to investigate patients with nutritional disorder who developed early peripheral neuropathy due to inappropriate dose adjustment of oxaliplatin.
Patients And Methods: The study subjects were 88 patients with advanced or recurrent colorectal cancer who underwent chemotherapy with oxaliplatin.
In colorectal cancer perforation, selecting the appropriate surgical operation while considering the patient's life and radical treatment is important. We divided 15 patients who underwent surgical intervention at our department into 2 groups, namely, free and covering perforation groups, and conducted a retrospective analysis. In the comparison between the 2 groups (free vs covering), there were 11 vs 4 cases with similar morphology, 2 vs 0 cases of perioperative death, and 3 vs 0 cases of recurrence, respectively.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFGan To Kagaku Ryoho
December 2018
A 30-year-old woman was diagnosed with advanced gastric cancer(MUL, Circ, Type 4, por1+2, T4a, N3a, M1[LYM, P1, CY1, H0], Stage Ⅳ)on delivery. Because of unresectable, she underwent chemotherapy(first-line: S-1 plus CDDP, secondline: PTX plus Rmab, and third-line: Nmab); approximately 10 months later, she started complaining of headache. We performed a close examination, because she also developed resistance to chemotherapy.
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