1.Clinical study of pancreatic cancer.
Hee Duck KIM ; Byung Ki LEE ; Kyung Hyun CHOI ; Sung Do LEE ; Jae Kwan SEO ; Young Hoon PARK
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1992;42(2):179-189
No abstract available.
Pancreatic Neoplasms*
4.Frantz’ Tumour: A Rare Pancreatic Neoplasm
Ikhwan Sani M ; Boo HS ; Zamri Z ; Affirul C ; Razman J
Journal of Surgical Academia 2017;7(1):43-46
Frantz’ tumour of the pancreas is also known as solid pseudopapillary tumour (SPT) of the pancreas. It is a rare
pancreatic neoplasm and represents about 3% of all the pancreatic cystic neoplasm. It occurs predominantly in young
woman in 2nd to 3rd decade of life. These tumours exhibit indolent behaviour and very often reach considerable size
before the first symptoms appear. Despite this presentation these tumours have low malignant potential and complete
surgical resection render excellent prognosis. We reported a case of a 16-year-old girl who presented with upper
abdominal mass with symptoms of gastric outlet obstruction for 7 months duration. Clinical examination revealed a
huge epigastric mass measuring 10 x 12 cm in size. CT scan showed presence of mass arising from the body of the
pancreas which was hypervascular, well-encapsulated with mixed cystic and solid components. She then underwent
successful distal pancreatectomy and splenectomy and recovered uneventfully.
Pancreatic Neoplasms
5.Juxtarenal aortic obstruction by invasion of pancreatic cancer: case report
Keun Ho LEE ; Sang Seob YUN ; Seung Jin YOO ; Yong Bok KOH
Journal of the Korean Society for Vascular Surgery 1991;7(1):31-35
No abstract available.
Pancreatic Neoplasms
6.Evaluation of Fine Needle Biopsy (FNB) for Endoscopic Ultrasound (EUS)-guided tissue acquisition of pancreatic masses to negate the need for rapid on-site evaluation: A randomized control trial
Mark Anthony A. De Lusong ; Nico Nahar I. Pajes
Acta Medica Philippina 2024;58(1):51-56
Background and Objectives:
The benefits of rapid on-site evaluation (ROSE) of endoscopic ultrasound-guided fine needle aspiration (EUS-FNA) of solid masses have not been convincingly shown in large, randomized trials. New equipment using EUS-guided fine needle biopsy (FNB) allows for more material to be acquired that may obviate the need for ROSE. This study aimed to evaluate if EUS-FNB without ROSE was non-inferior to EUS-FNA with ROSE in solid pancreatic masses (SPMs).
Methods:
Patients with SPMs requiring tissue sampling were randomly assigned to undergo either EUS-FNA with ROSE or EUS-FNB without ROSE. The touch-imprint cytology technique was used to perform ROSE. The primary endpoint was diagnostic accuracy and secondary endpoints were specimen quality, complication rates, and procedure time.
Results:
Seventy-eight patients were randomized and analyzed (39 EUS-FNA with ROSE and 39 EUS-FNB without
ROSE). Non-significantly different diagnostic accuracies were noted in both groups (97% with ROSE and 100%
without ROSE, P < 0.371). The bloodiness of histologic samples and complication rates were not significantly different between groups. A significantly shorter mean sampling procedural time was noted for EUS-FNB over EUS-FNA with ROSE (30.4 ± 10.4 vs 35.8 ± 9.8 minutes, P < .02).
Conclusions
EUS-FNB demonstrated equal diagnostic accuracy with shorter procedure times in evaluating SPMs compared to EUS-FNA with ROSE. These new-generation FNB needles may obviate the need for ROSE.
Pancreatic Neoplasms
7.Study on ultrasound value on diagnostic of head pancreatic's tumors
Journal of Medical Research 2003;26(6):40-43
A comparative descriptive study was carried out on 80 patients diagnosed as pancrea head tumors. Ultrasound results were evaluated through operated and histopathological outcomes. Ultrasound diagnosis reached 96.1% of sensivity and 92.5% of accurracy, concerning the localization of the tumors the accuracy was 68%. Ultrasound sensitivity in the identification of the signs of infiltration in the neighbour tissues, in blood vessels, in gland was 12.5%, 11.8% and 8.8% respectively.
neoplasms
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Pancreatic Diseases
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Pancreatic Neoplasms
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ultrasonography
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diagnosis
8.Management of Borderline Resectable Pancreatic Cancer and Local Treatment of Locally Advanced Pancreatic Cancer.
Korean Journal of Pancreas and Biliary Tract 2015;20(1):14-21
With the advances in the imaging techniques, it is now possible to more accurately diagnose and stage pancreatic cancer. However, there is no uniform definition of "borderline resectable pancreatic cancer (BRPC)" and consensus on this terminology has not been reached yet. Although there has been much progress in the therapeutic strategies for pancreatic cancer, the optimal treatment scheme for BRPC is still under debate. In order to overcome these problems, prospective studies using multidisciplinary approaches are warranted. This article is intended to review the currently available definitions and management of BRPC. Promising novel ablative methods that are used as local treatments for locally advanced pancreatic cancer are also introduced. In the near future, these ablative methods might prove to be invaluable for those with BRPC.
Consensus
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Pancreatic Neoplasms*
9.Focal type autoimmune pancreatitis mimicking pancreatic cancer.
Yong Sun JEON ; Don Haeng LEE ; Seok JEONG
Korean Journal of Medicine 2007;72(3):331-332
No abstract available.
Pancreatic Neoplasms*
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Pancreatitis*
10.The Clinical Efficacy of Percutaneous Bilateral Internal Drainage in Advanced Hilar Malignancy by T-Configured Dual Stent Placement: Comparison with Unilateral Endoscopic Stent Placement.
Joo Ho LEE ; Sang Yong LEE ; Jung Hyun LEE ; Hyo Jin JUNG ; Tae Oh KIM ; Gwang Ha KIM ; Jeong HEO ; Dae Hwan KANG ; Geun Am SONG ; Mong CHO ; Suk KIM ; Chang Won KIM ; Suk Hong LEE
Korean Journal of Gastrointestinal Endoscopy 2006;33(2):85-93
BACKGROUND/AIMS: Endoscopic or percutaneous internal drainage is a well-established palliative treatment for unresectable biliary tumors. Previous studies dealing with the unilateral versus bilateral liver lobe drainage have reported inconsistent results. This study evaluated the clinical efficacy of bilateral drainage with a newly designed T configured dual stent (T-stent) placement. METHODS: From 2001 to 2004, 46 hilar malignancies, which were not suitable for endoscopic retrograde biliary drainage (ERBD) on MR cholangiography were treated with the percutaneous placement of two self-expandable metallic endoprostheses in a T configuration through a single transhepatic access. The outcomes were examined retrospectively. The hilar malignancies, which were drain ed by unilateral ERBD were also reviewed. RESULTS: The 46 hilar malignancies drained by a T stent included a cholangiocarcinoma (n=36), gallbladder cancer (n=6), and metastatic cancer (n=4). Procedure related cholangitis occurred in 3 out of 46 patients (6.5%). The mean survival and stent patency times were 256 and 194 days, respectively. The 34 hilar malignancies drained by unilateral ERBD included cholangiocarcinoma (n=29), gallbladder cancer (n=3), and pancreatic cancer (n=2). Procedure related cholangitis occurred in 7 out of 34 patients (20.6%). The mean survival and stent patency times were 292 and 186 days, respectively. There were no statistically significant differences in the cholangitis frequency, survival and stent patency between the two groups. The frequency of cholangitis, mean survival and patency time in Klatskin tumors, which were drained by the T-stent (n=36) and ERBD (n=29), were compared. There were no significant differences in survival and stent patency time. CONCLUSIONS: T-configured dual stent placement can be used effectively in advanced biliary hilar malignancies. It can be used as a safe palliative drainage method in advanced hilar tumors, which are not suitable for ERBD.
Neoplasm Metastasis
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Pancreatic Neoplasms