Radiofrequency Ablation of Hepatocellular Cancer in 110 Patients With Cirrhosis
By S. Curley, F. Izzo, L. Ellis, J. Nicolas Vauthey, P. Vallone. Annals of Surgery, 2000
766 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biotechnology, Genetics, Hepatology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/55581e778f6d9a30a6480a988f16e8b49e6f72bd
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- S. Mulier
- E. Abdalla
- J. Vauthey
- S. Lin
- Y. Ni
- J. Jamart
- Jiwei Huang
- C. Lin
Citations in the corpus
- A Randomized Trial Comparing Radiofrequency Ablation and Surgical Resection for HCC Conforming to the Milan Criteria (2010, background): “Adverse events in the RES group were as follows: hepatic failure (1 case), refractory ascites (13), encapsulated effusion needing percutaneous drainage (5), bile leakage (9), postoperative bleeding (2), and gastrointestinal bleeding (2).”
- Randomised controlled trial comparing percutaneous radiofrequency thermal ablation, percutaneous ethanol injection, and percutaneous acetic acid injection to treat hepatocellular carcinoma of 3 cm or less (2005, result): “%) of major complications in this study was less than the 13.1% (10) of 76 patients in the study of Curley et al using the same LeVeen electrode and RF generator 15 but slightly higher than the 2.4% (56) of 2320 patients (p .”
- Recurrence and Outcomes Following Hepatic Resection, Radiofrequency Ablation, and Combined Resection/Ablation for Colorectal Liver Metastases (2004, methodology): “Further, RFA cannot be used within 1 to 2 cm of the hepatic hilum due to the risk for bile duct stricture and fistula.(12,13,24) RFA only was reserved for patients with tumors in proximity to vascular structures, which prevented resection that would leave sufficient functional parenchyma to support ”
- Image-guided tumor ablation: standardization of terminology and reporting criteria. (2005, unknown): “Inclusion of the term “percutaneous” as a prefix to “image-guided tumor ablation” is often too limiting because it does not reflect the fact that tumor ablation procedures can also be performed at laparoscopy, endoscopy, or surgery (8,9).”
- Local Recurrence After Hepatic Radiofrequency Coagulation: Multivariate Meta-Analysis and Review of Contributing Factors (2005, result): “Some authors that used more than one approach found better local control after a surgical approach,(3,5,11,102,103,122,139) while other reports found no statistically significant difference.(1,12,22,54,63,111,114,140) One author(99) found worse results after the percutaneous approach in the univaria”