木原 貴美子
   Department   School of Medicine(Tokyo Women's Medical University Adachi Medical Center), School of Medicine
   Position  
Language English
Title Endoscopic treatment for colorectal carcinoma and precancerous lesions: especially efficacy of endoscopic submucosal dissection (ESD)
Conference 13th Bolivia-Japan international symposium of gastroenterology
Conference Type International society and overseas society
Invitation Invitation
Presentation Type Speech
Lecture Type Panelist at Symposium/Workshop (Appointed)
Publisher and common publisher◎Hiroyuki Kato, Rieko Yamada, Teruhiko Sakamoto, Hiroko Otsuka, Kimiko Kihara, Kiyo Watanabe
Date 2016/11/10
Venue
(city and name of the country)
Santa Cruz, Bolivia
Summary Introduction
Colorectal carcinoma (CRC) is a second major cause of cancer morbidity and mortality in Japan. It is important to have early diagnosis and endoscopic removal of CRC and precancerous lesions. We have been treating many colorectal lesions endoscopically, so we review the safety and effectiveness of the endoscopic treatment.
Patients and methods
We used many endoscopic techniques in proportion to the lesions, for example snare polypectomy, endoscopic mucosal resection (EMR), piecemeal EMR, EMR using cap fitted method and ESD. We performed more than 600 colorectal lesions resected by ESD between 2005 and 2016. Colorectal ESD was performed using sizers typed forceps mainly. Clinicopatholgical data, technical methods, complications and outcome were analyzed.
Results
We could endoscopically treat lesions at every location in the large intestine, even a cancer in the diverticulum or huge rectal cancer on the dentate line. In ESD, the rate of en bloc resection was more than 95.0%. The average diameter was about 33mm (range 4-120mm). As for complications, retroperitoneal air was found in 1.8%. Perforation cases were experienced in only 3 (0.5%), but all perforation holes could be closed by endoscopic clips without emergency surgery. Only two cases recurred after ESD and they could heal by endoscopic treatment again.
Conclusions
Endoscopic treatment for early CRC and precancerous lesions is safe and effective. ESD could be performed in all sites, and even a large lesion was able to be resected en bloc. There were few complications and recurrences, and all complications could be controlled by endoscopic technique