“…Similarly, Ruo et al reported a benefit in median and 2-year survival times for patients initially treated with surgery, but in the multivariate analysis, only the volume of liver replacement was a significant predictor of survival [9]. A recent review by Cirocchi et al shows that the resection of the primary tumour in asymptomatic patients who are managed with chemo/radiotherapy is not associated with an improvement in overall survival or with a significant reduction of complication risks from the primary tumour [10]. Howbeit, a meta-analysis of eight retrospective comparative studies reported an improvement in the survival among patients with primary tumour palliative resection [11].…”
Twenty percent of patients will suffer a CPT during chemotherapy treatment. The inability to pass the tumour with an endoscope can predict the CPT. Survival was only related to the addition of target therapies to chemotherapy.
“…Similarly, Ruo et al reported a benefit in median and 2-year survival times for patients initially treated with surgery, but in the multivariate analysis, only the volume of liver replacement was a significant predictor of survival [9]. A recent review by Cirocchi et al shows that the resection of the primary tumour in asymptomatic patients who are managed with chemo/radiotherapy is not associated with an improvement in overall survival or with a significant reduction of complication risks from the primary tumour [10]. Howbeit, a meta-analysis of eight retrospective comparative studies reported an improvement in the survival among patients with primary tumour palliative resection [11].…”
Twenty percent of patients will suffer a CPT during chemotherapy treatment. The inability to pass the tumour with an endoscope can predict the CPT. Survival was only related to the addition of target therapies to chemotherapy.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.