Titlebook: Gastrointestinal Cancer Atlas for Endoscopic Therapy; Rikiya Fujita (Consultant and Professor Emeritus), Book 2009 Springer-Verlag Tokyo 2

medium

類似思想

試驗(yàn)

Endoscopic Diagnosis of Early Small and Minute Gastric CancerIn particular, detecting a lesion at the stage that allows endoscopic treatment is a key goal of the endoscopist. During endoscopic examinations, attention should be paid to the following points.. These seven Cs are critical to the success of endoscopic diagnosis.

可互換

Endoscopic Treatment of Minute Gastric Cancer in Cases of a Disappearing-Cancer Biopsyl, minute cancer is defined as a tumor ≤5 mm in diameter. Owing to the advances in endoscopic devices, it has become possible to diagnose gastric cancer preoperatively using magnifying endoscopy with narrow band imaging (NBI) (.), although a pathological diagnosis by biopsy is usually employed.

oxidant

Endoscopic Diagnosis of Small and Minute Colorectal Cancers into small cancers (>5 to 10 mm). Clinically, the probability of detecting a minute cancer is low (.). Small lesions such as adenomas and hyperplastic polyps account for an overwhelmingly large proportion of those detected by endoscopy (.). Hence, it is difficult to find such cancers with ordinary observation.

Conjuction

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-49743-8n early stage, surgery, chemotherapy, or radiotherapy is required. For diagnosis of esophageal cancer in the early stages, it is necessary to enhance the conventional endoscopic examination through the use of esophageal iodine staining and narrow band imaging in patients at high risk of esophageal c

Lumbar-Spine

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-92799-7In particular, detecting a lesion at the stage that allows endoscopic treatment is a key goal of the endoscopist. During endoscopic examinations, attention should be paid to the following points.. These seven Cs are critical to the success of endoscopic diagnosis.

BLOT

Harold A. Kessler,Laurie A. Proial, minute cancer is defined as a tumor ≤5 mm in diameter. Owing to the advances in endoscopic devices, it has become possible to diagnose gastric cancer preoperatively using magnifying endoscopy with narrow band imaging (NBI) (.), although a pathological diagnosis by biopsy is usually employed.

Disk199

finite

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-68803-4ases of colorectal tumors, in particular, a number of reports have demonstrated the potential utility of NBI for: 1) detecting lesions at screening colonoscopy (., .); 2) qualitative diagnosis based on pit patterns and tumor surface vessels (.–.); and 3) predicting invasion depth. No dye is used for