Introduction to Radical Resections

These strategies include accurate staging, excellent surgical technique, artery-first approaches to dissection, radical resections including arterial and multi-visceral resections, stereotactic radiation therapy and dose-escalation techniques, irreversible electroporation, and neoadjuvant chemotherapy with or without radiotherapy therapy.

Due to the anatomical features of the vertebral column, it is very difficult to perform radical resections.

Methods This retrospective study included 99 patients that underwent radical resections for local recurrences of rectal cancer.

When examined during the first year after surgery, no progression (local and distant) of the disease was observed, both after oncoplastic radical resections and Madden’s radical mastectomy.

Based on our analysis, a higher number of MR is associated to a better outcome, and this could be explained with an accurate selection of patients that could benefit from multiple radical resections.

Over the years, there has been a paradigm shift toward the treatment of bone sarcomas, from radical resections to conservative surgical procedures, to achieve improved clinical and functional outcomes.

This finding explained for the excellent prognosis from radical resections with surgical margins of more than 15 mm.

Since decades, the surgeon’s goal of R0-resection has led to radical resections in the anatomical region of the midface because of the three-dimensionally complex anatomy where aesthetically and functionally crucial structures are in close relation.

To increase the percentage of radical resections, there is a need for a quick, easy, minimal invasive method, which assesses the deep resection margin without interrupting or prolonging surgery.

Radical resections and conventional low-dose radiotherapy have given way to modern 'separation' surgeries and stereotactic body radiotherapy which entails lesser morbidity and improved local control.

More advanced disease requires a more extensive resection, with a higher likelihood of non-radical resections and decreased survival rates.

One group received radical resections (radical group), defined as a systematic dissection of para-aortic lymph nodes, which removed the area under the renal vein and above the aortic bifurcation.

Secondary endpoints were progression-free survival (PFS), peroperative unresectability, microscopically radical resections (R0), tumour regression grade (TRG), postoperative complications and risk of distant dissemination.

Although one of the advantages of minimally invasive surgery is to obtain radical resections with parenchyma sparing strategies, patients that need a major hepatectomy may benefit of a robotic resection with good postoperative outcomes.

The aim of this study was to compare the results of tracheal shaving to radical resections in patients with low-volume tracheal involvement.

The prognostic significance of radical resections and the importance of T and N stage on survival are well known.

The adequacy of lymphadenectomy and radical resections seems to be preserved, but long-term oncological data still lack.

Some advanced tumors may require radical resections; however, extensive, high-risk surgery may be justified by the indolent biology of the disease and the likelihood of cure.

Radical resections were required in four cases, including lobectomies (n = 1) and segmentectomies (n = 3).

The LT/HV group had more comorbidities, higher tumor grade, and more often radical resections and radiotherapy (all p < 0.

The use of US led to radical resections even in some tumors preoperatively deemed to be unresectable.

BACKGROUND Radical resections of ethmoidal tumors with intracranial extension present highly complex surgical and reconstructive problems.

This study assessed the general major complications and predictors of morbidity following extended radical resections for locally advanced and recurrent pelvic malignancies.

Large cell neuroendocrine carcinoma (LCNECs) of ampulla of Vater may have aggressive clinical course despite radical resections involving lymph node dissections.

In this multicenter study, we investigated 1890 consecutive radical resections of early gastric carcinoma diagnosed with the World Health Organization criteria and identified 29 (1.

For many cancers, early detection is the key to improve survival and reduce the morbidity, which is associated with radical resections due to late diagnosis.

It is difficult to choose between the complications that can occur in radical resections such as TME and the benefits of high-quality oncological clearance of tumors and regional lymph nodes.

Our findings were limited by the study’s retrospective single-institute conditions, and the inclusion of only patients who underwent radical resections.

En bloc caudate lobectomy as part of radical resections for PHC has been reported in clinical practice nearly three decades ago.

Purpose: Radical resections and invasive techniques have been mostly replaced with more conservative techniques.

Endoscopic-assisted radical resections of esophageal carcinoma have shown promising results with shorter operation times, less intraoperative blood loss, and thorough lymph node dissection (1).

Methods We retrospectively analyzed clinical and survival data of 1,054 CRC patients who underwent radical resections from 1980 to 1996 in our center.

Radical resections increase margin negativity and life expectancy; however, the extend of the surgery applied is controversial.

Experimental Design: This study enrolled two independent cohorts of consecutive patients from one medical center with pathologic stage II colon cancer after radical resections.

Various radical resections of liver were performed: closed echinococcectomy performed constituted 114, including 21 partial pericystectomy; semiclosed echinococcectomy — 9, including 3 partial pericystectomy; ideal echinococcectomy was performed in four cases.