1.Application of magnifying chromoendoscopy in endoscopic mucosal resection of colorectal neoplasms
Xiaobo LI ; Huimin CHEN ; Yunjie GAO ; Lei SHEN ; Hanbing XUE ; Wenjia ZHAO ; Xiaoyu CHEN ; Zhizheng GE
Chinese Journal of Digestion 2010;30(1):7-10
Objective To evaluate the clinical efficacy and safety of endoscopic mucosal resection (EMR) assisted with magnifying chromoendoscopy in treatment of colorectal neoplasms. Methods Patients who met criteria for EMR including appropriate flat or depressed type and sessile lesions were enrolled. The association of morphology of colorectal lesions with histopathology was observed and the accuracy of estimation of invasive depth by magnifying chromoendoscopy was evaluated. Results Ninety lesions of 81 patients were reseeted by EMR (25 being sessile and 65 being flat or depressed). The histological results revealed low-grade dysplasia (LGD) in 58 lesions, high-grade dysplasia (HGD) in 20 lesions, and adenocarcinoma in 12 lesions. The average size of lesions was (1.4±0.5) cm in HGD, (1.6±0.5) cm in cancer and (1.0±0.4) cm in LGD with no significant difference (P> 0.05). It was shown that the flat and depressed lesions were more likely to be HGD or cancer as compared to sessile lesions, but with no statistical difference [41.5 % (27/65)vs. 20.0% (5/25), P= 0.084]. Moreover, the lesion with central depression was more likely to be HGD or cancer as compared to those without depressed surface [51.0% (25/49) vs. 17.1 % (7/41), P<0.01)]. The accuracy of estimating invasive depth by magnifying chromoendoscopy was 97.8% (86/90). Complete resection was confirmed histologically in 95.8% (88/90) of all lesions. Conclusions Colorectal lesions of depressed and flat types with central depression are more likely to be malignant. Estimation of invasive depth of colorectal neoplasia by magnifying chromoendoscopy in EMR treatment makes it more effective and safer.
2.Diagnosis and management of ectopic pancreas:a report of 62 cases
Lei SHEN ; Zhizheng GE ; Hanbing XUE ; Yunjia ZHAO ; Qiang LIU ; Jingyuan FANG
Chinese Journal of Digestive Endoscopy 2009;26(2):69-72
Objective To evaluate the diagnosis and management of ectopic pancreas.Methods The clinical data of 62 cases of ectopic pancreas,which were diagnosed by endoscopic uhrasonography (EUS)or pathologic findings between July 2006 and December 2007 were retrospectively analyzed.The cases were divided into 4 groups according to different ways of management.Group A included 37 patients,who were diagnosed as having ectopic pancreas(<19mm)by EUS only and were followed up via phone call every 3 months.Eight patients in group B were diagnosed by EUS as having submucosal lesions suspected as ectopic pancreas,and underwent operation because of large size or difficulty in diagnosis.Eight patients in group C received operation for other diseases and the eetopic pancreases were found in operation.Group D included 9 patients who underwent surgery due to malignant tumors.ResultsEctopic pancreas were most commonly found as a single lesion in gastric antrum(35/62,56.5%)with mean size of 9.2±5.4 mm.All patients in group A were asymptomatic,of which 10 received followed-up endoscopy and no changes in size of the lesion were found.All patients in group B,C and D were diagnosed as ectopic pancreas pathologically.Conclusion Ectopic pancrea is relatively common and asymptomatic,only part of them could be diagnosed clinically.Carcinoma arising from the ectopic pancreas is rare and lesion of small size diagnosed by EUS could be followed up endoseopieally.
3.Preoperative evaluation of tumor invasion depth in rectal caner with three-dimensional endoscopic ultrasonography
Yunjia ZHAO ; Lei SHEN ; Hanbing XUE ; Xiaobo LI ; Jun DAI ; Yunjie GAO ; Zhizheng GE
Chinese Journal of Digestive Endoscopy 2008;25(12):626-629
Objective To evaluate the accuracy of preoperative three-dimensional endoscopic ultra-sonography (3D-EUS) in tumor invasion depth (T-staging) of rectal cancer. Methods From May 2007 to November 2007, 21 patients with rectal cancer diagnosed by eolonoscopy and biopsy, underwent 3D-EUS, 2D-EUS and MRI before surgery to predict T-staging. The results were assessed according to post-surgical pathological findings. Results The accuracy of 3D-EUS in T-staging was 85.71%, which was significantly higher than that of MRI (57.14%, P<0.05), and similar with that of 2D-EUS (76.19%, P>0.05). Conclusion More accurate T-staging could be achieved by 3D-EUS, which could be combined with MRI to detect lymph node metastasis, and provide more information for therapy decision in rectal cancer.
4.Endoscopic submucosal dissection for tumors originating from gastric muscularis propria
Chenghong FU ; Hanbing XUE ; Xiaobo LI ; Lei SHEN ; Jie ZHUANG ; Hui CAO ; Zhizheng GE
Chinese Journal of Digestive Endoscopy 2012;29(7):385-388
Objective To explore the feasibility,efficacy and safety of endoscopic submucosal dissection (ESD) for tumors originating from gastric muscularis propria.Methods A total of 20 patients with tumors originating from gastric muscularis propria confirmed by EUS and CT scan underwent ESD.Laparoscopic intervention was applied in 3 cases when difficulties in en bloc removal or perforation occurred.Results The mean ESD procedure time was 74.8 min (40-120 min),and the mean resected tumor size was 2.6 cm (1.5-3.5 cm).No severe complication occurred.Pathological findings were 17 cases of gastrointestinal stromal tumors and 3 cases of leiomyoma.Conclusion ESD is an effective method for treating the tumors originating from gastric muscularis propria,and laparoscopic intervention is necessary for en bloc resection in some cases.
5.Clinical Observations on Qin’s Scalp Eight-needle Acupuncture for the Treatment of Cancer Pain
Yan ZHANG ; Haiyin ZHAO ; Ji WU ; Yafang WANG ; Wang LU ; Hanbing SHEN ; Ke FEI ; Shenghong ZHANG ; Jiabao ZHANG
Shanghai Journal of Acupuncture and Moxibustion 2016;35(10):1222-1225
Objective To compare the clinical efficacies of Qin’s scalp eight-needle acupuncture versus conventional scalp acupuncture in treating cancer pain. Method Sixty cancer pain patients with clinically or pathologically diagnosed malignant tumors were allocated, using a random number table, to a treatment (Qin’s scalp eight-needle acupuncture) group of 30 cases and a control (conventional scalp acupuncture) group of 30 cases. The treatment group received Qin’s scalp eight-needle acupuncture at selected points every other day and the control group, conventional scalp acupuncture every other day. One course of treatment consisted of 10 days. Result Cancer pain was relieved, analgesic dosage decreased, adverse reactions to analgesics reduced and quality of life raised significantly in the treatment group compared with the control group. Conclusion Qin’s scalp eight-needle acupuncture is effective in treating cancer pain.