Chirurgie des Magenkarzinoms: Standards und Innovationen – Von der primären Chirurgie zu multimodalen, individualisierten Strategien

Research output: Contribution to journalShort survey/ReviewContributedpeer-review

Contributors

  • Katja Ott - , Heidelberg University  (Author)
  • Florian Lordick - , National Center for Tumor Diseases (NCT) Heidelberg (Author)
  • Jürgen Weitz - , Heidelberg University  (Author)
  • Jan Schmidt - , Heidelberg University  (Author)
  • Anja Schaible - , Heidelberg University  (Author)
  • Carsten Gutt - , Heidelberg University  (Author)
  • Markus Büchler - , Heidelberg University  (Author)

Abstract

Tumor stage, growth pattern and tumor site are major factors determining the extent of resection and lymphadenectomy. In patients with early tumor stages, anatomically orientated limited resection techniques are increasingly important, probably in combination with the concept of the sentinel lymph node. Gastric cancer staged uT1sm/2 is treated with surgery alone. Proximal tumors undergo a transhiatal extended gastrectomy, tumors in the middle third a total gastrectomy and distal tumors a subtotal gastrectomy, if possible. In locally advanced tumors perioperative chemotherapy improves prognosis and is now standard in the western world. D2 lymphadenectomy is now accepted as standard procedure, providing improved prognosis for certain subgroups of patients. Individualized resection and lymphadenectomy techniques for early tumor stages and response based neoadjuvant concepts for locally advanced tumors are the challenge of the future.

Translated title of the contribution
Surgery in gastric cancer
Standards and innovations - From primary resection to multimodal individualised strategies

Details

Original languageGerman
Pages (from-to)359-364
Number of pages6
JournalKlinikarzt
Volume37
Issue number7-8
Publication statusPublished - 2008
Peer-reviewedYes
Externally publishedYes

Keywords

Sustainable Development Goals

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Keywords

  • Gastric cancer, Individualized strategies, Limited resection, Response based concepts