Tertiary lymphoid structures (TLSs), as a crucial component of the tumor micro-environment, have attracted significant attention in the field of tumor research in recent years. TLSs are composed of multiple immune cells and formed under the stimulation of chronic inflammation, with their maturation process divided into different stages. They exert anti-tumor effects by mimic-king the functions of secondary lymphoid organs and generating adaptive immune responses. In terms of the prognosis of gastric cancer, the cell composition, spatial distribution of TLSs, and their combination with other indicators are all helpful in predicting the prognosis of patients. Meanwhile, the TLSs scoring system is expected to become an index for evaluating the efficacy of immuno-therapy. Treatment strategies for inducing TLSs formation have achieved certain results in animal models, but potential treatment risks require attention. The authors elaborate on formation and maturation process of TLSs, anti-tumor mechanism, value in prognostic assessment of gastric cancer and multiple tumors, prediction of immunotherapy, as well as treatment strategies for inducing the formation of TLSs.

Objective To establish an expert consensus on the management of low anterior resection syndrome(LARS)in patients with rectal cancer post-surgery(hereinafter referred to as"consensus"),aiming to standardize the related work of medical institutions in the context of post-operative LARS.Methods A comprehensive search of domestic and international databases was conducted to collect guidelines,expert consensuses,systematic reviews,evidence summaries,and original research related to post-operative LARS in rectal cancer published from the establishment of the databases until August 2024.Based on clinical practice experience,a preliminary draft of the"consensus"was formed.From September to November 2024,22 experts were invited to participate in 2 rounds of expert consultations,during which the draft content was revised and improved,and the final version of the"consensus"was determined through expert validation.Results A total of 22 experts responded,achieving a response rate of 100％.The effective recovery rate of the consultation questionnaires in both rounds was 100％,with an expert authority coefficient of 0.89,a judgment coefficient of 0.97,and a familiarity degree of 0.84.The Kendall harmony coefficients for the 2 rounds of expert consultations were 0.122 and 0.136,respectively(P＜0.001).This consensus covers 5 main aspects:definition,assessment,prevention,treatment,and follow-up management of LARS.Conclusion This consensus demonstrates a high level of scientific rigor and can provide a strong reference for clinical nursing personnel in the specialized care of rectal cancer patients with post-operative LARS.

Tertiary lymphoid structures (TLSs), as a crucial component of the tumor micro-environment, have attracted significant attention in the field of tumor research in recent years. TLSs are composed of multiple immune cells and formed under the stimulation of chronic inflammation, with their maturation process divided into different stages. They exert anti-tumor effects by mimic-king the functions of secondary lymphoid organs and generating adaptive immune responses. In terms of the prognosis of gastric cancer, the cell composition, spatial distribution of TLSs, and their combination with other indicators are all helpful in predicting the prognosis of patients. Meanwhile, the TLSs scoring system is expected to become an index for evaluating the efficacy of immuno-therapy. Treatment strategies for inducing TLSs formation have achieved certain results in animal models, but potential treatment risks require attention. The authors elaborate on formation and maturation process of TLSs, anti-tumor mechanism, value in prognostic assessment of gastric cancer and multiple tumors, prediction of immunotherapy, as well as treatment strategies for inducing the formation of TLSs.

As the rate of sphincter-preserving surgery increases after proctectocy, low anterior resection syndrome (LARS) has gained increasing attention. The prevention and treatment strategies for LARS have continually improved over the past decade. Colorectal surgeons should focus on whole course management of LARS throughout the pre-, intra-and post-operative period. This includes through preoperative assessment of the risks and benefits of sphincter-preserving resections, intraoperative neurofunctional protection, improvements in bowel reconstruction techniques, and precise identification of distal and proximal margins. Postoperatively, LARS patients should receive standardized, stepwise treatment according to the bowel rehabilitation programme.

Objective:To investigate the expression of Cullin associated NEDD8 dissociated protein 1 in colorectal cancer and its effect on the biological behavior of colorectal cancer.Method:A total of 70 pairs of colorectal cancer and paired normal tissue specimens were collected from Jun to Dec 2017 at the Department of Gastrointestinal Surgery at Peking University People's Hospital. Immunohistochemistry was used to detect the expression of Cullin associated NEDD8 dissociated protein 1 and analyze its relationship with clinical pathological indicators and prognosis. CCK8, colony formation assay, transwell assay, and wound healing assay were used to evaluate the effects of Cullin associated NEDD8 dissociated protein 1 on the proliferation, migration, and invasion ability of colon cancer cells.Result:Compared with normal tissues, Cullin associated NEDD8 dissociated protein 1 was highly expressed in colorectal cancer (Immunohistochemistry score: 3.685±1.257 vs. 2.000±0.851, Z=6.536, P<0.001). The expression level of Cullin associated NEDD8 dissociated protein 1 was significantly correlated with T stage ( χ2=5.67, P=0.017), N stage ( χ2=7.20, P=0.007), and pathology stage ( χ2=4.66, P=0.031). Patients with high expression of Cullin associated NEDD8 dissociated protein 1 had a worse prognosis than those with low expression ( χ2=4.80, P=0.037). Knocking down Cullin associated NEDD8 dissociated protein 1 significantly reduced the proliferation, colony formation, and invasive migration ability of DLD1 cells (all P<0.05). Conclusion:Cullin associated NEDD8 dissociated protein 1 is significantly overexpressed in colorectal cancer and has a promoting effect on the occurrence and development of colorectal cancer.

As guideline for perioperative pain management in patients undergoing abdominal surgery(2025 edition) was published,pain management has encompassed a more standardized and accurate mode. This interpretation has an important guidance for pain management team to understand clinical practice methods and strategy better.The interpretation made a more detailed analysis of analgesic interventions and non-pharmacological strategies in multimodal analgesia.

Objective To establish an expert consensus on the management of low anterior resection syndrome(LARS)in patients with rectal cancer post-surgery(hereinafter referred to as"consensus"),aiming to standardize the related work of medical institutions in the context of post-operative LARS.Methods A comprehensive search of domestic and international databases was conducted to collect guidelines,expert consensuses,systematic reviews,evidence summaries,and original research related to post-operative LARS in rectal cancer published from the establishment of the databases until August 2024.Based on clinical practice experience,a preliminary draft of the"consensus"was formed.From September to November 2024,22 experts were invited to participate in 2 rounds of expert consultations,during which the draft content was revised and improved,and the final version of the"consensus"was determined through expert validation.Results A total of 22 experts responded,achieving a response rate of 100％.The effective recovery rate of the consultation questionnaires in both rounds was 100％,with an expert authority coefficient of 0.89,a judgment coefficient of 0.97,and a familiarity degree of 0.84.The Kendall harmony coefficients for the 2 rounds of expert consultations were 0.122 and 0.136,respectively(P＜0.001).This consensus covers 5 main aspects:definition,assessment,prevention,treatment,and follow-up management of LARS.Conclusion This consensus demonstrates a high level of scientific rigor and can provide a strong reference for clinical nursing personnel in the specialized care of rectal cancer patients with post-operative LARS.

Diversion colitis (DC) is a non-specific inflammation caused by the lack of fecal flow stimulation in the distal intestine after intestinal diversion surgery. It is mainly related to factors such as intestinal flora imbalance, deficiency of short-chain fatty acid (SCFA) and immune abnormalities. The clinical manifestations of diversion colitis include abdominal pain, mucus and bloody stools, diarrhea and other symptoms, but most patients may have no obvious symptoms. Diagnosis mainly relies on endoscopic examination and pathological characteristics. Common endoscopic findings include mucosal congestion, edema, and increased fragility, and the histological manifestation is mainly lymphoid follicle hyperplasia. Other intestinal inflammatory diseases need to be excluded. The treatment options include surgical and conservative medical therapies, among which stoma reversal is the most effective treatment to restore intestinal continuity. Conservative treatments such as SCFA, 5-aminosalicylic acid (5-ASA), steroid or cellulose solution enema, leukocyte removal therapy and fecal microbiota transplantation (FMT) can be used for those who cannot undergo surgery, combined with diet and lifestyle support to improve symptoms. This article summarized the pathogenesis, status, clinical features, diagnostic strategy and treatment progress of DC, hoping to provide reference for the diagnosis and treatment of DC.

Sphincter-preserving surgery has become the mainstream approach for mid-to-low rectal cancer, yet postoperative anal dysfunction (low anterior resection syndrome, LARS) occurs in 30%-50% of patients, significantly impacting quality of life. This review systematically elaborates the clinical value of preoperative anal function assessment (mainly digital rectal examination), proposing a multidimensional evaluation system integrating anatomical (including high-resolution anorectal MRI, 3D transrectal ultrasound and dynamic contrast-enhanced ultrasound), physiological (anorectal amnometry and anal electromyography), and neurological assessments (including Parks scale, Wexner score, MSK-BFI scale and LARS score), alongside innovative strategies such as artificial intelligence and gut microbiome analysis. We advocate incorporating preoperative functional assessment into quality control standards for sphincter preservation, promoting a paradigm shift from "anatomical preservation" to "functional preservation".