AI Article Synopsis
- Immediate decompression and chemotherapy are essential for patients with obstructive colorectal cancer and liver metastasis.
- In a case study, two patients received systemic chemotherapy after having self-expandable metallic stents (SEMS) placed due to obstructive sigmoid cancer.
- The chemotherapy caused shrinkage of tumors, which allowed for SEMS adjustment and the introduction of an anti-VEGF drug, resulting in successful treatment without complications.
Article Abstract
Immediate decompression and induction of chemotherapy are exceedingly critical for obstructive colorectal cancer patients with unresectable liver metastasis. Systematic chemotherapy was administered after self-expandable metallic stent(SEMS) placement in 2 patients with obstructive sigmoid cancer with unresectable liver metastasis. Chemotherapy-induced tumor shrinkage led to SEMS migration, enabling the use of an anti-VEGF drug. Eventually, both patients underwent successful management without restenosis.
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