Shunji Endo
   Department   Kawasaki Medical School  Kawasaki Medical School, Department of Digestive Surgery,
   Position   Associate Professor
Article types 原著
Language English
Peer review Peer reviewed
Title Efficacy of endoscopic gastroduodenal stenting for gastric outlet obstruction due to unresectable advanced gastric cancer: a prospective multicenter study.
Journal Formal name:Journal of surgical oncology
Abbreviation:J Surg Oncol
ISSN code:10969098/00224790
Domestic / ForeginForegin
Volume, Issue, Page 109(3),pp.208-12
Author and coauthor Endo Shunji, Takiguchi Shuji, Miyazaki Yasuhiro, Nishikawa Kazuhiro, Imamura Hiroshi, Takachi Ko, Kimura Yutaka, Takeno Atsushi, Tamura Shigeyuki, Mori Masaki, Doki Yuichiro,
Authorship Lead author
Publication date 2014/03
Summary BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES:Gastroduodenal stents for gastric outlet obstruction due to unresectable advanced gastric cancer are increasingly used; however, their effects have not been fully evaluated.METHODS:A multicenter prospective observational study was performed. Patients were eligible if they had stage IV gastric cancer with a gastric outlet obstruction scoring system (GOOSS) score of 0 (no oral intake) or 1 (liquids only). Self-expandable metallic stents were delivered endoscopically. The effects of stents were evaluated.RESULTS:Twenty patients were enrolled and 18 were eligible (15 men, three women; median age, 70 years). Stent placement was successfully performed in all patients, with no complications. After stenting, a GOOSS score of 2 (soft solids only) or 3 (low-residue or full diet) was achieved in 13 (72%) patients. An improvement in the GOOSS score by one or more points was obtained in 16 (94%) patients. The median duration of fasting and hospital stay was 3 (range, 0-9) days and 18 (6-168) days, respectively. Chemotherapy was performed after stenting in 13 (72%) patients.CONCLUSIONS:Gastroduodenal stents are thought to be feasible, safe, and effective for gastric outlet obstruction due to unresectable advanced gastric cancer, with rapid clinical relief and a short hospital stay.
DOI 10.1002/jso.23486
PMID 24464867