Gastric stump carcinoma (GSC) generally refers to the primary cancer in the remnant stomach,which occurs 5 years or latter after subtotal gastrectomy for gastric or duodenal ulcer,or 10 years or latter after gastric cancer resection.Laparoscopic radical gastrectomy for GSC is difficult with low resection rate.Although laparoscopic gastrectomy is technically mature in recent years,there is still few reports about laparoscopic resection for GSC.From January 2009 to June 2012,18 patients with GSC received laparoscopic radical gastrectomy at the General Hospital of Lanzhou Military Area of PLA.Laparoscopic gastrectomy for GSC is technically feasible and safe with satisfactory short-term outcome.Surgeons who have mastered laparoscopic D2 dissection could perform this procedure.

Colorectal cancer is one of the most common malignant tumors.With the improvement of living condition and peoples' life-span,the incidence rate of colorectal cancer has been ascending year by year.In developed countries and developed district of China,colorectal cancer has become the second common malignant tumor.More than one million people were diagnosed as with colorectal cancer,and 500,000 of them died yearly.Colorectal cancer is one of the most common reasons of the death of cancer patients.With the development of molecular targeted agents research,the therapeutic effects for colorectal cancer patients have been improved,and the current status and prospect of targeted therapy for colorectal cancer patients were introduced in this review.

Objective: Victims with shock-able initial arrest rhythms (ventricular fibrillation or pulse-less ventricular tachycardia, VF/VT) have much better outcomes from out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) than those with non-shock-able initial rhythms (pulse-less electrical activities, PEA or asystole). Prompt defibrillation is believed pivotal to terminate lethal shock-able arrest rhythms. In this study, we were to identify those pre-hospital epidemiological factors which were associated with likelihood of shock-able rhythms first recorded when out-of-hospital cardiac arrest occurred. Methods: A multicenter, secondary, retrospective and observational analysis was performed on all adult non-traumatic OHCA in the Resuscitation Outcome Consortium (ROC) PRIMED study from June 2007 through November 2009. Of a total of 17 177 OHCA cases in PRIMED study, 13 421 of them were enrolled in this study when those OHCA patients with DNR order, or initial rhythms unknown, or arrest caused by obvious cause were excluded. We reported their demographics and episode characteristics for all enrolled cases. Multivariable logistic regression was employed to identify factors which were associated with likelihood of VF/VT recorded as shock-able initial rhythms. Results: Among 13 421 adult non-traumatic OHCA cases with initial rhythms recorded, 3 527 (26.3%) of them had shock-able rhythms, while 9 894 (73.7%) patients were in non-shock-able rhythms. Of the OHCA with shock-able arrest rhythms, 1 850(52.5%) obtained return of spontaneous circulation (ROSC) in the field, while 912 (25.9%) survived to hospital discharge. On the other hand, 2489(25.2%) of the OHCA with non-shock-able arrest rhythms obtained ROSC in the field, while 325 (3.3%) of them survived to hospital discharge. Multivariable regression analysis revealed those factors which indicated likelihood of shock-able rhythms recorded were: age(OR: 0.991,95%CI 0.988-0.993), male gender (OR1.887,95%CI1.718-2.073), pre-hospital Emergency Medical System(EMS) response time(OR0.950,95%CI 0.931-0.970), cardiac arrest witnessed by EMS providers(OR1.709,95%CI 1.423-2.054) or bystander(OR3.199,95%CI 2.921-3.504) and those with bystanders CPR (OR1.357,95%CI 1.239-1.487),public place of cardiac arrest (OR2.705,95%CI 2.437-3.003). Conclusions Some demographics and pre-hospital characteristics were proved associated with likelihood of shock-able arrest rhythms first recorded in OHCA victims, which might help develop corresponding strategies to deliver prompt shock on initially shock-able patients and improve their outcomes.