Oligometastasierung beim kolorektalen Karzinom: moderne Therapiekonzepte

Translated title of the contribution: Oligometastasized colorectal cancer-modern treatment strategies

M. Binnebosel, A. Lambertz, K. Dejong, U. P. Neumann*

*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journalArticleAcademicpeer-review

Abstract

The prognosis of colorectal cancer in UICC stage IV has been improved in the last decades by improvements in interdisciplinary treatment. Treatment strategies for oligometastasized colorectal cancer are developing more and more into an individualized treatment. An overview of the current literature of modern treatment concepts in oligometastasized colorectal cancer UICC stage IV is given. Surgery still has the supreme mandate in resectable colorectal liver metastases, as neoadjuvant and adjuvant treatment strategies to not provide any benefits for these patients. In marginal or non-resectable stages systemic treatment is superior in these patients depending on the prognostic parameters. Also in curative settings local treatment options should be considered as a reasonable additive tool. An interesting treatment approach for isolated liver metastases and non-resectable colorectal cancer is liver transplantation. Irrespective of new developments in treatment strategies for metastasized colorectal cancer, resection of colorectal liver metastases remains the gold standard whenever possible.
Translated title of the contributionOligometastasized colorectal cancer-modern treatment strategies
Original languageGerman
Pages (from-to)497-504
Number of pages8
JournalDer Chirurg
Volume89
Issue number7
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 1 Jul 2018

Keywords

  • Colorectal liver metastases
  • Treatment strategies
  • Individualized treatment
  • Extrahepatic tumor infestation
  • Liver surgery
  • STEREOTACTIC BODY RADIOTHERAPY
  • PARTIAL LIVER-TRANSPLANTATION
  • PORTAL-VEIN EMBOLIZATION
  • MICROWAVE ABLATION
  • MAJOR HEPATECTOMY
  • PHASE-III
  • METASTASES
  • RESECTION
  • CHEMOTHERAPY
  • SURGERY

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