L’articolo è stato aggiunto alla lista dei desideri
LIBRO
E-mail
Facebook
LinkedIn
Twitter
WhatsApp
Endoscopic management of gastrointestinal cancer and precancerous conditions
(0)
Cliccando su “Conferma” dichiari che il contenuto da te inserito è conforme alle Condizioni Generali d’Uso del Sito ed alle Linee Guida sui Contenuti Vietati. Puoi rileggere e modificare e successivamente confermare il tuo contenuto. Tra poche ore lo troverai online (in caso contrario verifica la conformità del contenuto alle policy del Sito).
Grazie per la tua recensione!
Tra poche ore la vedrai online (in caso contrario verifica la conformità del testo alle nostre linee guida). Dopo la pubblicazione per te +4 punti 
66,50 €
-5%
70,00 €
+670
punti
Venditore: IBS
Articolo acquistabile con Bonus Cultura 18app e Carta del Docente
Articolo acquistabile con Carta Cultura Giovani e Carta del Merito
Paga con Klarna in 3 rate senza interessi per ordini superiori a 39 €
Dati e Statistiche
Salvato in 0 liste dei desideri
Salvato in 0 liste dei desideri
Endoscopic management of gastrointestinal cancer and precancerous conditions
Attualmente non disponibile
66,50 €
-5%
70,00 €
66,50 €
70,00 €
-5%
Attualmente non disp.
Endoscopic management of gastrointestinal cancer and precancerous conditions
Libri
Tutti i formati ed edizioni
Promo attive (0)
In the last two decades digestive endoscopy has played a pivotal role in the management of gastrointestinal tumors; in more recent years the development of advanced imaging technologies and new devices for endoluminal therapy has markedly expanded both diagnostic and therapeutic indications for endoscopy in gastroenterological oncology. Prevention of gastrointestinal tumors is today feasible by colonoscopy-based screening programs and follow-up of precancerous cnditions, with a significant positive impact on cancer-related mortality. Advanced imaging technologies identify neoplasia at a very early stage and may give real time histology. New technologically-advanced devices and materials allow endoluminal therapy to treat lesions that until few years ago could only be treated by surgery, with significant improvement in hospital costs and patients morbidity, besides a significant cost-saving for the health care system, if routinely adopted in clinical practice outside referral centers. Palliation by endoscopy has a lower complication rate, compared to surgery, and improves the quality of life of patients permitting to start chemo-/radiotherapy earlier than after surgery. Moreover, the progressive diffusion of ultrasound endoscopy in the last years had a tremendous impact in the clinical management of gastrointestinal neoplasia, allowing a proper selection of patients suitable for curative endoscopic resection, or by-pass procedures not feasible by standard endoscopy. In this book, unique for its completeness and specificity, we have brought together the world’s top experts and asked them to address all aspects, present and future, of the endoscopic management of digestive tumors, from the advanced diagnostics to therapy, with the aim of providing the reader with the state of the art in the field and future perspectives.
Leggi di più
Leggi di meno
Editore:
Anno edizione:
2015
In commercio dal:
1 gennaio 2015
Tipo:
Libro universitario
Pagine:
304 p., ill. , Rilegato
EAN:
9788877118141
Indice
Indice
Techniques for diagnosis and therapy of G.I. tract lesions
I. Advanced endoscopic imaging of the gastrointestinal tract in the stomach and colon
II. Advanced optical imaging techniques for investigating the gastrointestinal tract: techniques and future developments
III. Endoscopic ultrasonography for staging before emr/esd and future developments
IV. Radiofrequency ablation of G.I. tract mucosa: technique, indications and complications
V. Endoscopic mucosal resection: techniques and complications
VI. Endoscopic submucosal dissection
- Techniques - Complications
VI. Emr and esd: indications and outcomes
VII. Endoscopic resection of submucosal lesions of G.I. tract: techniques and results
VIII. Enteroscopy: techniques and indications
IX. Management of post-procedural and neoplasia-associated bleeding
X. Management of g.i. Tract fistulae and perforations
XI. Stents and techniques of stenting in G.I. tract
XII. Sedation for therapeutic endoscopy: techniques and current guidelines
Management of upper G.I. tract lesions
I. Diagnosis and follow-up of dysplasia and early cancer in barrett’s esophagus
II. Endoscopic management of barrett’s esophagus and early esophageal carcinoma: current strategies and future prospects
III. Palliation of esophageal neoplasia and treatment of post-surgical esophageal complications
IV. Diagnosis and follow-up of pre-cancerous conditions and early gastric cancer of the stomach
V. Management of gastric dysplasia and early cancer: short- and long-term outcomes
VI. Palliation of gastric outlet obstruction
VII. Endoscopic diagnosis and management of small bowel lesions
Management of lower g.i. Tract lesions
I. Quality assurance in diagnostic and therapeutic colonoscopy
II. Epidemiology and screening of colorectal cancer
III. The role of eus in the assessment and staging of rectal malignancy
IV. Management of large colorectal polyps
V. Management of dysplasia and early cancer of colon-rectum: short- and long-term outcomes
VI. Colonoscopy surveillance following adenoma removal: current guidelines
VII. Palliation of colon cancer stricture
Diagnostic and therapeutic endoscopy for the G.I. tract neoplasia: future perspectives
I. Endoscopic suturing devices
II. Endoscopic ultrasound-guided G.I. by-pass
III. The future in endoscopic management of G.I. tumors
IV. Natural orifice translumenal endoscopic surgery (notes) for G.I. tract neoplasia
Techniques for diagnosis and therapy of G.I. tract lesions
I. Advanced endoscopic imaging of the gastrointestinal tract in the stomach and colon
II. Advanced optical imaging techniques for investigating the gastrointestinal tract: techniques and future developments
III. Endoscopic ultrasonography for staging before emr/esd and future developments
IV. Radiofrequency ablation of G.I. tract mucosa: technique, indications and complications
V. Endoscopic mucosal resection: techniques and complications
VI. Endoscopic submucosal dissection
- Techniques - Complications
VI. Emr and esd: indications and outcomes
VII. Endoscopic resection of submucosal lesions of G.I. tract: techniques and results
VIII. Enteroscopy: techniques and indications
IX. Management of post-procedural and neoplasia-associated bleeding
X. Management of g.i. Tract fistulae and perforations
XI. Stents and techniques of stenting in G.I. tract
XII. Sedation for therapeutic endoscopy: techniques and current guidelines
Management of upper G.I. tract lesions
I. Diagnosis and follow-up of dysplasia and early cancer in barrett’s esophagus
II. Endoscopic management of barrett’s esophagus and early esophageal carcinoma: current strategies and future prospects
III. Palliation of esophageal neoplasia and treatment of post-surgical esophageal complications
IV. Diagnosis and follow-up of pre-cancerous conditions and early gastric cancer of the stomach
V. Management of gastric dysplasia and early cancer: short- and long-term outcomes
VI. Palliation of gastric outlet obstruction
VII. Endoscopic diagnosis and management of small bowel lesions
Management of lower g.i. Tract lesions
I. Quality assurance in diagnostic and therapeutic colonoscopy
II. Epidemiology and screening of colorectal cancer
III. The role of eus in the assessment and staging of rectal malignancy
IV. Management of large colorectal polyps
V. Management of dysplasia and early cancer of colon-rectum: short- and long-term outcomes
VI. Colonoscopy surveillance following adenoma removal: current guidelines
VII. Palliation of colon cancer stricture
Diagnostic and therapeutic endoscopy for the G.I. tract neoplasia: future perspectives
I. Endoscopic suturing devices
II. Endoscopic ultrasound-guided G.I. by-pass
III. The future in endoscopic management of G.I. tumors
IV. Natural orifice translumenal endoscopic surgery (notes) for G.I. tract neoplasia
L'articolo è stato aggiunto al carrello
L’articolo è stato aggiunto alla lista dei desideri
