Obesity Increases Conversion Rates in Colorectal Surgery
Higher BMI significantly raises the risk of converting from minimally invasive to open surgery for colorectal procedures.
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Higher BMI significantly raises the risk of converting from minimally invasive to open surgery for colorectal procedures.
Minimally invasive surgery (MIS) shows promise for pT4 colon cancer without compromising long-term oncologic outcomes.
Robotic rectal resection shows a higher rate of primary postoperative ileus (POI) compared to laparoscopic surgery.
Robotic-assisted colorectal surgery boosts adherence to enhanced recovery protocols, improving patient outcomes significantly.
Quebec's new enhanced recovery program significantly reduces hospital stays for colorectal surgery patients while maintaining safety.
A novel predictive model effectively identifies patients likely to achieve a pathological complete response after total neoadjuvant therapy for locally advanced rectal cancer, aiding in selection for watch-and-wait strategies.
Routine terminal ileal intubation in asymptomatic patients undergoing colon cancer screening shows minimal diagnostic value.
Using self-expanding metal stents (SEMS) as bridge-to-surgery improved outcomes for obstructive left colon cancer.
Minimally invasive surgery for anal cancer improves patient outcomes compared to open approaches.
Patients with high anxiety and depression scores face greater postoperative complications after colorectal surgery.