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Related Experiment Videos

[Simultaneous surgeries in cancer surgery].

V V Oleksenko

    Klinichna Khirurhiia
    |September 5, 2003
    PubMed
    Summary

    Simultaneous operations (SO) were performed in 25% of 14,448 cancer patients. This study established SO terminology and indications, analyzing outcomes and substantiating the socio-economic benefits of these procedures in oncology.

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    Khirurgiia·2013

    Area of Science:

    • Oncology
    • Surgical Oncology
    • Clinical Medicine

    Context:

    • Malignant tumors necessitate complex treatment strategies.
    • Coexistent diseases in cancer patients often require multidisciplinary surgical approaches.
    • Standardization of terminology and indications for simultaneous operations in oncology is lacking.

    Purpose:

    • To define terminology and classify indications for simultaneous operations (SO) in oncosurgery.
    • To evaluate the incidence of early postoperative complications and mortality associated with SO.
    • To substantiate the socio-economic expediency of performing SO in cancer patients.

    Summary:

    • A retrospective analysis of 14,448 operated cancer patients revealed that 368 (25%) underwent simultaneous operations (SO).
    • The study established clear terminology and a classification system for indications for SO in patients with coexistent oncosurgical diseases.
    • Early postoperative complications occurred in 17.1% of patients, with a mortality rate of 5.4%.

    Impact:

    • The findings provide a framework for the safe and effective application of SO in oncosurgery.
    • Substantiation of the socio-economic benefits of SO can inform healthcare policy and resource allocation.
    • This research contributes to optimizing patient management and outcomes in complex oncological cases.

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