Titlebook: Hepatobiliary Cancer; Paul H. Sugarbaker Book 1994 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1994 carcinoma.clinical trial.liver.liver tra

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Hepatic vascular exclusion for hepatic resection,ing was once a significant consideration with liver resections, it is now an uncommon cause of death for elective liver operations. Nevertheless, control of blood loss remains an important issue. There is a strong correlation between blood loss in excess of 4–5 liters and postoperative complications

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Repeat liver resections from colorectal metastasis,rimary tumor and a more thorough understanding of segmental liver anatomy are the major conceptual advancements. Also more effective diagnostic tools, such as serial carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA), preoperative and intraoperative ultrasound (US), CT scan, CT angioportography, and magnetic resonance

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Intraoperative ultrasound and liver tumors,quent follow-up of these lesions in patients undergoing therapy [1–3]. A number of prospective studies have compared the accuracy of the most common modalities useful for the preoperative detection of liver tumors, which include computerized tomography (CT), conventional ultrasound, and nuclear magn

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Surgical resection and transplantation for hepatocellular carcinoma,es have been identified, infection with hepatitis B virus (HBV) currently appears to be the leading etiological agent [1]. There is a striking relationship between the prevalence of the HBV carrier state and the incidence of HCC, and prospective studies have shown that in certain populations where i

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Chemotherapy after hepatic resection of colorectal metastases, earlier diagnosis of hepatic tumors, the use of more sophisticated intraoperative equipment, including intraoperative ultrasound and the ultrasonic dissector, as well as increased familiarity with hepatic anatomy and increased confidence in the ability to resect selected segments of the liver.

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