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Query: UMLS:C0476089 (endometrial cancer)
 11,379 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

The case reports of 70 patients (including 12 cases of endometrial carcinoma operated by the same method) were evaluated for postoperative complications such as pathological changes in the iv-pyelograms, incidence of haemorrhage or haematomas at the operation site, and for the frequency of lymphatic cysts. In addition, the amount of secretion and the duration of drainage were recorded. In 26 patients, the wounds of the parietal peritoneum were sutured, in 44 women, the pelvic peritoneum was left open after primary occlusion of the vaginal vault. If the two groups are compared with respect to the incidence of complications, the results are: pathologic postoperative ivP: 3.4:1; haemorrhage or haematomas: 5:1; lymphatic cysts: 1.6:1. The duration of drainage was almost the same in both groups (1.1:1), but the amount of liquid drained was less in the peritonealised group (0.5:1). These data and the fact, that the overall morbidity in the "open peritoneum" group was significantly lower, leads us to recommend strongly that leaving the pelvic peritoneum open provides evident advantages compared with the traditional procedure. In addition, a marked reduction of the operation time is achieved. Negative consequences, such as postoperative ileus, did not occur.
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PMID:[Complications of radical operation of uterine cancer. Closure of the peritoneal defects--yes or no?]. 160 14

A very rare case with rectal endometriosis heterotopic transformed into carcinoma is reported. A 44-year-old female patient underwent colostomy due to ileus. Postoperative examinations revealed submucosal tumors all around the rectum. Low anterior resection and the closure of the colostomy were performed. Thickening in the muscular layer and serosa were observed in the resected specimen, but the mucosal surface was maintained. Histopathological observation revealed glands of the endometrium and connective fibers with glandular adenocarcinoma in the periphery. Transformation of the benign endometrial tissues into carcinoma and squamous metaplasia were observed. A diagnosis of endometrial carcinoma in the rectum was made.
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PMID:[A case of endometrioid carcinoma arising from endometriosis of the rectum]. 163 Apr 41

Irradiation using the afterloading therapy equipment enabling monitored short-term high-dose radiation, not only reduces exposure of the medical staff to radiation, but also places less strain on the patients. 94 patients with endometrial carcinoma were treated by irradiation alone between 1980-1985 and could be followed up for at least 12 months up to 5 years. Evaluation was performed with regard to a recurrence-free survival rate and radiation side effects. The 5-year survival rates with radiation alone are compared with a previously recorded control group. Before the afterloading technique had become available, the 5-year survival for endometrial carcinoma treated by intracavitary radium-226 was 50%. Using the afterloading iridium-192 technique, the 3-year recurrence-free rate was 81% and the 5-year survival rate 70%. There was no difference between younger (50-69 years of age) and older (70-85 years of age) patients, nor was there any difference between highly and less differentiated tumours. Incidence of severe damage caused by radiation in the overall group: 2 cases of ileus, 1 case of rectovaginal fistula, 3 cases of rectal ulcers and 1 case of severe vaginal necrosis. Severe complications did not occur with the optimal intrauterine fraction dose of 850 cGy (4 times) and 700 cGy intravaginal (once), nor could any complications be observed when the total rectal dose did not exceed 500 cGy. In only 5% of the patients the treatment was combined with percutaneous telecobalt irradiation (stage II). Intrauterine and intravaginal applications were performed without anaesthesia or sedation, and outpatient treatment was possible in almost all cases.
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PMID:[Afterloading short-term irradiation of inoperable uterine cancer]. 375 33

A new antitumor agent, UFT, was administered to one patient with endometrial cancer and one with ovarian cancer. Case 1:53 year-old female with advanced endometrial cancer with an invasion to the bladder. Histological diagnosis was endometrial carcinoma. UFT of 600 mg per day was administered orally daily for 28 days as one course. Palpable inguinal lymph nodes and suprapubic uterus mass were disappeared by one course of UFT. Case 2:50 year-old female with recurrent ovarian cancer invading to the rectum and uterus with a histological diagnosis of papillary tubular adenocarcinoma. One course of UFT produced 64% decrease in the pelvic tumor size, and additional one course 74% decrease. No marked side effects except stomatitis in case 1 were noticed during UFT administration. Although, unfortunately, these two patients died of ileus due to cancer, marked antitumor effects of UFT on endometrial cancer and ovarian cancer were elucidated.
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PMID:[Effective cases of advanced endometrial and recurrent ovarian cancers treated with oral administration of UFT]. 642 60

To evaluate surgical staging procedures in women with endometrial carcinoma, we examined the techniques used to assess the peritoneal cavity in 295 clinical stage I patients treated between 1985 and 1993. These patients were felt to be at increased risk for extrauterine disease because of significant myometrial invasion, high-grade (2 or 3), or variant histology (papillary serous, clear cell, or mixed). Patients had a mean of two intraperitoneal samples taken: 224 patients (76%) had at least an omental biopsy and peritoneal cytology. Additional peritoneal biopsy sites included pericolic gutters (50), pelvic peritoneum (45), bowel serosa/mesentery (24), diaphragm (22), appendix (11), and adhesions (7). At the time of staging laparotomy, 22 patients (7.5%) had gross evidence of peritoneal spread, which was readily confirmed by directed biopsy. In the 273 women without gross peritoneal disease, 3 (1%) had occult metastases detected by routine biopsy, 3 (1%) had microscopic metastases in palpably abnormal biopsies, and 22 had positive cytology as the only evidence of peritoneal disease. Only three operative complications were potentially attributable to peritoneal assessment: cystotomy (1), partial small bowel obstruction (1), and ileus (1). Peritoneal failures have been noted in 12 patients over a mean follow-up interval of 39 months. Seven of these patients had obvious peritoneal disease at laparotomy. Two of the remaining 5 had optimal peritoneal sampling and represent false-negative cases. A staging laparotomy that included total abdominal hysterectomy with adnexal resection, cytology, omental biopsy, and biopsy of grossly abnormal sites would have potentially identified all patients with known peritoneal disease. Routine biopsy of other grossly normal peritoneal sites is associated with extremely low yield and is not recommended.
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PMID:Staging laparotomy for endometrial carcinoma: assessment of peritoneal spread. 782 45

The authors report their experience in medical and surgical complications after surgical treatment of endometrial carcinoma, from January 1976 to December 1992, 301 cases of adenocarcinoma were operated by abdominal or vaginal route. From 1980 onwards abdominal route was the most frequent (radical hysterectomy with bilateral adnexectomy Rutledge type II-III with pelvic and/or aortic lymphadenectomy). No lesion occurred either during surgery or later, in the urinary or intestinal apparatus or to the great abdomino-pelvic vessels. The only medical complication observed was one episode of cerebral ictus three days after operation. Two cases of adynamic ileus and five of ventral hernia occurred.
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PMID:Complications in the surgical treatment of carcinoma of the endometrium. 802 Jan 74

The objective was to assess the feasibility, the operative and postoperative outcome, and complications in the use of minilaparotomy for type II and III radical hysterectomy (RH) and pelvic lymphadenectomy (PLN) in early-stage cervical/endometrial cancer. A pilot study on 91 consecutive patients submitted to type II and III RH and PLN for early-stage cervical/endometrial cancer was performed between March 2002 and May 2003 in the Division of Gynecologic Oncology (UCSC, Rome). Thirty-two of 91 cases (35.2%) were eligible for minilaparotomy. The mean operative time was 156.7 min, whereas the mean intraoperative estimate of blood loss was 303.7 ml. A mean number of 32.7 pelvic lymph nodes and 6.2 common iliac nodes were removed. Ileus and removal of bladder catheter were on mean postoperative day 2.4 and 3.4, respectively. The mean number of postoperative days spent in the hospital was 3.7. Intra- and postoperative parameters were compared to laparotomy controls and literature data on laparoscopy and Pfannenstiel incision, showing substantially comparable results. Minilaparotomy is acceptable for selected patients undergoing radical abdominal hysterectomy (RAH) and PLN and does not compromise the adequacy of the procedure. It can be considered as an alternative to the classic midline vertical incision or even to the Pfannenstiel incisions and laparoscopy.
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PMID:Minilaparotomy for type II and III radical hysterectomy: technique, feasibility, and complications. 1536 Nov 94

The objectives of this article were to review the published scientific literature about robotics and its application to gynecologic oncology to date and to summarize findings of this advanced computerenhanced laparoscopic technique. Relevant sources were identified by a search of PUBMED from January 1950 to January 2009 using the key words Robot or Robotics and Cervical cancer, Endometrial cancer, Gynecologic oncology, and Ovarian cancer. Appropriate case reports, case series, retrospective studies, prospective trials, and review articles were selected. A total of 38 articles were identified on the subject, and 27 were included in the study. The data for gynecologic cancer show comparable results between robotic and laparoscopic surgery for estimated blood loss, operative time, length of hospital stay, and complications. Overall, there were more wound complications with the laparotomy approach compared with laparoscopy and robotic-assisted laparoscopy. There were more lymphocysts, lymphoceles, and lymphedema in the robotic-assisted laparoscopic group compared with the laparoscopy and laparotomy groups in patients with cervical cancer. Infectious and lung-related morbidity, postoperative ileus, and bleeding or clot formation were more commonly reported in the laparotomy group compared with the other 2 cohorts in patients with endometrial cancer. Computer-enhanced technology may enable more surgeons to convert laparotomies to laparoscopic surgery with its associated benefits. It seems that in the hands of experienced laparoscopic surgeons, final outcomes are the same with or without use of the robot. There is good evidence that robotic surgery facilitates laparoscopic surgery, with equivalent if not better operative time and comparable surgical outcomes, shorter hospital stay, and fewer major complications than with surgeries using the laparotomy approach.
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PMID:Robotics and gynecologic oncology: review of the literature. 1989 90

Computer-enhanced telesurgery, called robotic-assisted surgery, is the latest innovation in the minimal invasive surgery field. In gynecology, this machine has been applied in several applications, in the fields of benign gynecology, reproductive medicine, urogynecology, and oncology. The purpose of this paper was to review the published scientific literature regarding robotics and its application to gynecology thus far and summarize findings of this computer enhanced laparoscopic technique. Relevant sources were identified by a Pubmed/Medline search looking at databases from January 1950 to July 2009. A total of 29 papers in benign gynecology were identified, and a total of 44 articles were analyzed involving gynecologic oncology. The estimated blood loss, number of lymph nodes extracted, operating time, length of hospital stay and complications were noted among all the studies. The data shows comparable results between robotic and laparoscopic surgery in terms of estimated blood loss, operative time, length of hospital stay, and complications for gynecologic cancer. Overall, there were more wound complications in the laparotomy approach compared to laparoscopy and robotic assisted laparoscopy. There were more lymphocysts, lymphoceles, and lymphedema in the robotic assisted laparoscopic group compared to the laparoscopy and laparotomy groups in cervical cancer patients. Infectious and lung-related morbidity, postoperative ileus, and bleeding/clot formation was more commonly reported in the laparotomy group compared the other two cohorts in endometrial cancer patients. Computer enhanced technology may enable more surgeons to convert their laparotomies to laparoscopic surgery with its associated benefits. It appears that in the hands of experienced laparoscopic surgeons, final outcomes are the same when using or not using the robot. There is good evidence that robotic surgery facilitates laparoscopic surgery, with equivalent if not better operative time and comparable surgical outcomes, shorter hospital stays, and fewer major complications than those surgeries utilizing the laparotomy approach.
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PMID:New technologies for reproductive medicine: laparoscopy, endoscopy, robotic surgery and gynecology. A review of the literature. 2050 26

The aim of this study was to evaluate the complication rate of pelvic and para-aortic lymphadenectomy in the management of endometrial cancer following the changes to the recommendations of INCa 2010. This is a retrospective study of 208 patients operated for endometrial cancer between July 2010 and March 2014 in two referral centers. Eighty lymphadenectomy were performed, 65 with hysterectomy and bilateral annexectomy and 18 lymphadenectomy were performed for restaging. Complications assessment is based on the Dindo Clavien classification. We report 17 severe complications (grade 3a and over) (P<0.001), including 14 among patients receiving lymphadenectomy. Morbidity increases with the number of lymphnodes removed and their positivity (P<0.001). The para-aortic lymphadenectomy is primarily responsible for complications (P <0.001). We describe 7 lower limbs lymphedema, 12 nerve injuries, 8 ileus, 5 venous or arterial thromboembolism, 17 blood transfusions, 13 lymphoceles including 9 infected. The rate of intraoperative complications on a first lymphadenectomy is 8% while it reached 22% for restaging. Restaging is significantly more at risk of serious complications (P=0.03) with two deaths. Twenty-four chronic disorders with impaired quality of life (2 without lymphadenectomy) are reported. They are present in 50% of restaging (P=0.033 compared to first lymphadenectomy). Lymphadenectomy is a source of severe morbidity (17.5%) with 2.5% mortality. The benefit of this surgery should probably be discussed again.
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PMID:[Morbidity of pelvic lymphadenectomy and para-aortic lymphadenectomy in endometrial cancer]. 2595 49


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