Vascular Medicine Peer Review Journals

Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) is the world's oldest malignant disease. Partial hepatectomy remains the best hope for a cure but is suitable for only 9% to 27% of patients. The presence of severe cirrhosis of the liver often prohibits hepatectomy in patients with HCC because of the high rate of hepatic failure after surgery. Over the past decade, image-guided heat transfer as a minimally invasive technique has been widely used in the treatment of small HCC in high-risk patients. in the treatment the HCC measurement is larger than 3 cm. However, the total amount of vacuum can reach only 89% ~ 98.6% using thermal insulation. In addition, the increased risk of transplanting malignancy after the HCC outbreak remains. According to the theory, surgical resection of the tumor after thermal rupture will use the opportunity to reduce the risk of tumor invasion without increasing the risk of hepatic failure. Recently, laparoscopic reconstruction of the liver tumors has been performed and may reduce cardiac dysfunction. With a laparoscopic procedure several benefits can be achieved: early mobilization and feeding, reduction of postoperative pain, reduction of respiratory distress, short hospital stay, pre-treatment for optimal treatment. In addition, minimal destruction of abdominal bloating can reduce the increase in portal hypertension and postoperative bleeding. microwave coagulation therapy combined with laparoscopic liver resection for hepatocellular carcinoma in cirrhotic patients is feasibl and safe. Since the number of patients in our study is limited, further future trials are needed to evaluate the long-term effects of this procedure. The leading Open Access Publishing houses, with 700+ peer-reviewed journals, 50,000+ editorial board members, and highly trained, expert analysts to meet the objectives of the Peer Review Process.

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