Hatem Elsahar, Khaled Sadek, Waleed Elmoez Reda
Khaled Sadek, Dawlat Emara, Hatem Elsahar, Waleed Elmoez Reda, Moamem Fayez Sarameejo
1Sameh A. A. Mikhail, 2Nader S. Zaki, 3Tamer M. Nabil
Shaimaa Mostafa1, Waleed E Reda1, Hamed M Kadry1, Amr A Zaky1,Mohamed A Hussein1, Karim M Mousa2
Abdulrahman Mohamed Salem1& Fouad S Fouad2
Mohammed Matar, Fady Makram, Wadie Boshra
Mohammed Matar, Fady Makram, Gamal Fawzy
Mohamed Mahfouz, Ahmed Hussein Abdelhafez
Ahmed Hussein Abdelhafez, Mohamed Mahfouz
Amr Saleh Elbahaey, Hossam Zaghloul Yousuf, Haitham A.Eldmarany
Mohammed H. Eldessoki 1, Haitham A.Eldmarany 2, Ahmad Gamal1
Youssif Khachaba, Tarek Ashour, Laila Aboul Nasr, Sherif Zamer
1Ahmed M.S.M Marzouk, 2Heba O.E Ali
1Sameh Mikhail, 2Khoweiled Abd ElHalim, 1Mohamed Hassan
1Waleed AlBadry, MSc, MRCS; 1Raafat Gohar, MD; 1Ashraf El-Sebaie, MD; 2Mohamed Salah, MD; 1Mohamed Ashraf El Meleigy, MD
Treatment of Early Oesophageal Cancers: Current Consensus
Barrett’s oesophagus carries an annual risk of developing cancer. We reviewed the literature looking for
best evidence papers addressing the management of early oesophageal cancer. A total of 510 papers were
found using the reported searches. Oesophagectomy and lymph node dissection for early oesophageal
cancer is the standard to which every other treatment modality is compared to. However, the associated
mortality and morbidity rates highlight the need for alternative effective and less invasive procedures.
Despite the fast growing interest in Minimally invasive oesophagectomy, there is no way to compare it to
endoscopic treatment in terms of impact on patient. The evidence from the present review supports the
following : Endoscopic resection (ER) and Radiofrequency Ablation (RFA) should be regarded as the first
line treatment in T1a oesophageal cancer. The trade off for Endoscopic treatment is a higher recurrence
rate which can be dealt with using a strict follow up and retreatment. The higher rates of lymph nodes
involvement in T1b cancers preclude the use of endoscopic treatment in this setting except for patients unfit
for surgery. G3, Vascular and lymphatic invasion are prognostic factors for lymph node involvement.