Early gastric cancer (EGC) confers a survival rate greater than 90% at 5 years. The overall prognosis of gastric cancer has gradually improved over the past decades, with growing awareness of the potential carcinogens, surveillance programs and early diagnosis, as well as advances in surgical techniques and multimodality treatments. To improve prognosis and quality of life in gastric cancer patients, both standardization and individualization of managements are imperative. We report a case of EGC, which was diagnosed only after gastrectomy for recurrent hemorrhages from gastric submucosal angiodysplasia and where the traditional diagnostic techniques (endoscopy, histology, EUS, TC) did not show any suspicious lesion.
Brugnera R., Pratico C., Salfi N., Lecce F., Cuicchi D., Gionchetti P., et al. (2014). Incidental finding of early gastric cancer in recurrent hemorrhages from gastric submucosal angiodysplasia. CHIRURGIA, 27(3), 179-181.
Incidental finding of early gastric cancer in recurrent hemorrhages from gastric submucosal angiodysplasia
Brugnera R.;Salfi N.;Cuicchi D.;Gionchetti P.;Rizzello F.;Campieri M.;Calabrese C.
2014
Abstract
Early gastric cancer (EGC) confers a survival rate greater than 90% at 5 years. The overall prognosis of gastric cancer has gradually improved over the past decades, with growing awareness of the potential carcinogens, surveillance programs and early diagnosis, as well as advances in surgical techniques and multimodality treatments. To improve prognosis and quality of life in gastric cancer patients, both standardization and individualization of managements are imperative. We report a case of EGC, which was diagnosed only after gastrectomy for recurrent hemorrhages from gastric submucosal angiodysplasia and where the traditional diagnostic techniques (endoscopy, histology, EUS, TC) did not show any suspicious lesion.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
