When colorectal cancer is detected, what to do next?

Bernard Levin, John Skibber, Paul Rozen, Graeme P. Young

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingChapterpeer-review

Abstract

E:ndoscoJJic muco•sal ~esection of rectal lesions Endoscopic muGosal resection (EMR), a technique developed by Japanese endoscopists, refers to ti.re rernoval of sessile or. flat neoplasms confined to the mucosa. EMR is an alternative to surgical resection for the management of sessile colorectal villous adenornas, adenornas witi’r carci-Polypectomy margin Invasion of submJcosal bowel wall Width of sut, mucosal invasion Degree of dif ferentiation Clear or >: L mm Absent involved by cancer Present Tumor ‘budding’ Venous or lymph c;, tic invasion Well or moderate Absent Absent < 4 rnm Poor Present Pres ent A Le5ions in colon: a. Pedunculated polyp with invasion into outer third of subrnuco:;n or pedunculated lesions ~vitli tymphovascular invasion b. Sessile lesions removed with margin <.1 mm c. Sessile lesions removed piecemeal d. Sessile lesions with depth of invasion into outer third of submucosa e. Sessile lesions with lymphovascular invasion B. Lesions in middle third and upper thinl ot rectum identical to A above.

Original languageEnglish
Title of host publicationColorectal Cancer in Clinical Practice
Subtitle of host publicationPrevention, Early Detection and Management
EditorsPaul Rozen, Graeme P. Young, Bernard Levin, Stephen J. Spann
Place of PublicationBoca Raton, FL.
PublisherCRC Press/Balkema
Chapter9
Pages131-140
Number of pages20
Edition2
ISBN (Electronic)9781482207781
ISBN (Print)9781138455399
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 2006

Bibliographical note

Publisher Copyright:
© 2006 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.

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