Endoscopic submucosal injection: a novel technique facilitating dissection in transanal minimally invasive surgery (TAMIS)
Author(s)
Ho, YM
Mishra, A
Ward, N
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2018
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
Transanal minimally invasive surgery (TAMIS) is a surgical platform that enables local excision of rectal tumours,
originally described by Atallah et al. [1]. It has mainly been
used for the excision of benign lesions, but has also been
used in the management of early malignant lesions. As with
any local approach to rectal malignancy lack of lymph node
resection is a concern [2]. TAMIS has the advantages of
being easy and safe to perform [3]. Dissection in TAMIS is
achieved by traction and counter-traction in a rather confined
space (the pneumorectum), which can be difficult. Visualisation of tissue planes can be challenging. ...
View more >Transanal minimally invasive surgery (TAMIS) is a surgical platform that enables local excision of rectal tumours, originally described by Atallah et al. [1]. It has mainly been used for the excision of benign lesions, but has also been used in the management of early malignant lesions. As with any local approach to rectal malignancy lack of lymph node resection is a concern [2]. TAMIS has the advantages of being easy and safe to perform [3]. Dissection in TAMIS is achieved by traction and counter-traction in a rather confined space (the pneumorectum), which can be difficult. Visualisation of tissue planes can be challenging. We adopted a well-developed endoscopic technique known as endoscopic submucosal injection (ESI) to facilitate dissection...
View less >
View more >Transanal minimally invasive surgery (TAMIS) is a surgical platform that enables local excision of rectal tumours, originally described by Atallah et al. [1]. It has mainly been used for the excision of benign lesions, but has also been used in the management of early malignant lesions. As with any local approach to rectal malignancy lack of lymph node resection is a concern [2]. TAMIS has the advantages of being easy and safe to perform [3]. Dissection in TAMIS is achieved by traction and counter-traction in a rather confined space (the pneumorectum), which can be difficult. Visualisation of tissue planes can be challenging. We adopted a well-developed endoscopic technique known as endoscopic submucosal injection (ESI) to facilitate dissection...
View less >
Journal Title
Techniques in Coloproctology
Volume
22
Subject
Clinical sciences
Clinical sciences not elsewhere classified
Endoscopic submucosal injection
Transanal minimally invasive surgery (TAMIS)
Lesions
Lymph node