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Published byDorothy Higgins Modified over 9 years ago
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Interesting case
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OD 224562963 62 yo man with irretrievable rectal TVA on screening colonoscopy, prior transanal excision 8 cm from anal verge Pmhx: hypothyroidism, arthritis Pshx: appendectomy, bilateral inguinal hernia repair Meds: ASA, MVI
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Decision made to proceed with transanal minimally invasive surgery Lesion located between lowest and middle rectal valves Positioning: prone with leg splitter Applied Medical gelport, 90 degree scope, laparoscopic instruments
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Rectal adenoma Villous adenoma is a premalignant lesion 2/3 occur in the rectum Equal sex distribution, peak incidence 6 th and 7 th decades Difficult to detect Harbor malignancy in 40% of cases Biopsy often misses 40% of cancers
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Patients older than 80 undergoing APR have 15% risk of perioperative death ASA grade I patients have perioperative mortality of 0.5% ASA grade IV patients have risk approaching 25% Consider impact of radical surgery on QOL
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Surgical options Local excision with transanal technique Kraske sacral operation Radical excision (LAR or APR) Transanal Endoscopic MicroSurgery Transanal Minimally Invasive Surgery
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What is TAMIS? Named by Atallah et als Described its use in 6 patients, 2 with early rectal cancers Crossover technique using SILS equipment
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Single surgeon experience using TAE vs transbdominal resections Main outcomes were complications, recurrence and malignancy rates
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Retrospective review T1 and T2 rectal cancers Local excisions from 1997-2006 42 TEMS, 129 TAE patients
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Median followup 60 months for TEMS, 45 for TAE Only 34 patients had local recurrence 145 of 164 patients were disease free at last followup
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Authors conclude that TEMS resection is superior to TAE Indications for both may overlap Variables such as tumor distance from AV, T stage and adjuvant therapy may be more important predictors of outcome
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Conclusions Local excision safe for villous adenomas and early rectal cancers by multiple means (TAE, TEMS, TAMIS) Careful patient selection Diligent followup Discussion with patient about radical surgery
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