Colostomy and Cancer

¿Qué es el cáncer de colón y cuáles son los síntomas?
¿Qué es el cáncer de colón y cuáles son los síntomas? administrator 7 Views • 2 years ago

#Cáncer #Colon

Aprende todo sobre Cáncer de Colon con el doctor Fernando Cordera González de Cosío experto en Cirugía Oncológica. Experto en oncología, cáncer de mama, cáncer de tiroides, cirugía oncológica cabeza y cuello, melanoma y sarcoma. Haz cita con él a través de su perfil:
https://www.topdoctors.mx/doctor/fernando-cordera

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El cáncer de colon es un tumor maligno que se origina en el intestino grueso que es la última porción del tubo digestivo. El subtipo de tumor más común es el adenocarcinoma.

1.- ¿Qué es el cáncer de colón? 00:11​
2.- ¿Cuáles son las causas? 00:48​
3.- ¿Cuáles son sus síntomas? 01:28​
4.- ¿Cómo se aborda en la actualidad y cuál es su tratamiento? 03:11​

Para encontrar a los mejores Cirujanos Oncológicos en Ciudad de México, México, visite: https://www.topdoctors.mx/ciud....ad-de-mexico/cirugia

COLORECTAL CANCER TREATMENT OPTIONS SURGERY AND RADIATION THERAPY IN 2021
COLORECTAL CANCER TREATMENT OPTIONS SURGERY AND RADIATION THERAPY IN 2021 administrator 4 Views • 2 years ago

Hey guys, welcome to Lets Study Cancer (LSC) channel. I am health practitioner and after over 3 years of working experience, I developed a liking towards Oncology. Currently I am a PhD student in Community Health and Development and my research is in the area of Cancer. This channels seeks to provide info to the greater public on the causes of cancer, risk factors,prevention, signs and symptoms, diagnosis and available treatment options for cancer. Welcome onboard & do not forget to Subscribe to our channel.
Surgery

Surgery is the removal of the tumor and some surrounding healthy tissue during an operation. It is often called surgical resection. This is the most common treatment for colorectal cancer. Part of the healthy colon or rectum and nearby lymph nodes will also be removed. While both general surgeons and specialists may perform colorectal surgery, many people talk with specialists who have additional training and experience in colorectal surgery. A surgical oncologist is a doctor who specializes in treating cancer using surgery. A colorectal surgeon is a doctor who has received additional training to treat diseases of the colon, rectum, and anus. Colorectal surgeons used to be called proctologists.

In addition to surgical resection, surgical options for colorectal cancer include:

Laparoscopic surgery. Some patients may be able to have laparoscopic colorectal cancer surgery. With this technique, several viewing scopes are passed into the abdomen while a patient is under anesthesia. Anesthesia is medicine that blocks the awareness of pain. The incisions are smaller and the recovery time is often shorter than with standard colon surgery. Laparoscopic surgery is as effective as conventional colon surgery in removing the cancer. Surgeons who perform laparoscopic surgery have been specially trained in that technique.

Colostomy for rectal cancer. Less often, a person with rectal cancer may need to have a colostomy. This is a surgical opening, or stoma, through which the colon is connected to the abdominal surface to provide a pathway for waste to exit the body. This waste is collected in a pouch worn by the patient. Sometimes, the colostomy is only temporary to allow the rectum to heal, but it may be permanent. With modern surgical techniques and the use of radiation therapy and chemotherapy before surgery when needed, most people who receive treatment for rectal cancer do not need a permanent colostomy. Learn more about colostomies.
Side effects of surgery
Before surgery, talk with your health care team about the possible side effects from the specific surgery you will have and ask how side effects can be prevented or relieved. In general, the side effects of surgery include pain and tenderness in the area of the operation. The operation may also cause constipation or diarrhea, which usually goes away after a while. People who have a colostomy may have irritation around the stoma. If you need to have a colostomy, the doctor, nurse, or an enterostomal therapist, who is a specialist in colostomy management, can teach you how to clean the area and prevent infection.

Learn more about the basics of cancer surgery.
Radiation therapy
Radiation therapy is the use of high-energy x-rays to destroy cancer cells. It is commonly used for treating rectal cancer because this tumor tends to recur near where it originally started. A doctor who specializes in giving radiation therapy to treat cancer is called a radiation oncologist. A radiation therapy regimen, or schedule, usually consists of a specific number of treatments given over a set period of time.
Radiation therapy for rectal cancer. For rectal cancer, radiation therapy may be used before surgery, called neoadjuvant therapy, to shrink the tumor so that it is easier to remove. It may also be used after surgery to destroy any remaining cancer cells. Both approaches have worked to treat this disease. Chemotherapy is often given at the same time as radiation therapy, called chemoradiation therapy, to increase the effectiveness of the radiation therapy.
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Radiation therapy is typically given in the United States for rectal cancer over 5.5 weeks before surgery. However, for certain patients (and in certain countries), a shorter course of 5 days of radiation therapy before surgery is appropriate and/or preferred.
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Colon Cancer Awareness, colonoscopy.  [done on ME UNSEDATED!!!!!!!]
Colon Cancer Awareness, colonoscopy. [done on ME UNSEDATED!!!!!!!] administrator 2 Views • 2 years ago

Watch live colonoscopy procedure while awake. The procedure was performed by Dr. Arshad Malik who exchanged dialogue with Dr. Brown prior, during and after the procedure regarding what was occurring and the benefits.

Dr. Kenneth Brown hopes that all that view the video will share the media or the message that Colorectal Cancer is the 2nd leading cancer killing disease in the U.S. and that screening procedures performed in a timely fashion can help to STOP this disease!

Dr. Brown has also created a video regarding the colonoscopy prep to help ease any apprehension regarding the prep process -
https://youtu.be/85qNPVKWMn0

Subscribe for more videos on colon from the gastroenterologist Dr. Kenneth Brown in Plano, TX (Texas):
http://www.youtube.com/channel..../UCuZb9hqY3UItKT0QWp

For patients, clinic location in Plano, Texas (TX):
Kenneth Brown, MD
3242 Preston Road
Suite 200
Plano, TX 75093
Phone (972) 867-0019

Website: https://KennethBrownMD.com
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/KBMDhealth
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/KennethBrownMD
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/KennethBrownMD
Twitter: http://twitter.com/KennethBrownMD


Video transcript:
Did you know that March marks the beginning of colon cancer awareness month among cancers that affect both men and women?

Colorectal cancer which is cancer of the colon or rectum is the second leading cause of cancer death in the United States.

I'm Dr. Kenneth Brown a board-certified gastroenterologist colon cancers and second leading cause of cancer death every year more than 140,000 Americans are diagnosed with colorectal cancer and more than 50,000 people die from it and getting a
colonoscopy can actually prevent colon cancer it's a fact colon cancer screening saves lives it just so happens that it's my turn for a colonoscopy because of my age and family history I need a colonoscopy.

If everyone followed the screening guidelines meaning getting a colonoscopy when you turn age 50 or older or starting at age 40 if there's a family history then many of these deaths could be avoided I thought that we would film everything and show everybody what it's actually like it's not that big of a deal my goal is to bring a little bit of awareness about colon cancer and I also hope that at least one person sees this video and if they are encouraged to schedule their colonoscopy then this will be worth it
we're going to walk you through the whole process my goal today is to show everybody how easy this whole process actually somebody were to see this and they actually are thinking about getting a colonoscopy they'll realize it's just not that big of a deal so in a few moments we're going to go into the room and you're going to be able to see my colonoscopy and the whole process that actually happened.

So we're about ready to get started here I did want to mention one thing I'm going to do my procedure without any anesthetic and that's just so that I can talk to everybody and explain what's actually going on but I do want to let everybody know that all of our patients actually go to sleep and it is a completely painless process.

In my case I've chosen to do it this way so let's go meet my colleague dr. Arshad Malik who's actually going to be doing my colonoscopy this is our Sean Malik he's my colleague that I've chosen to do my colonoscopy today we're gonna be looking for polyps if you do find any polyps we were able to take them out this is a biopsy channel that we can insert instruments through to be able to remove polyps cut polyps to do all kinds of maneuvers while we're in there.

Will it hurt?
You do that the colon doesn't have traditional nerve endings it doesn't respond to being cut so you're not going to have any pain when we remove the polyps so the colonoscopy is actually not just a diagnostic procedure it can be both diagnostic and therapeutic might be real bloated afterwards you actually use carbon dioxide instead of just normal air when we're opening up your colon when we're blowing it up so you may have minimal bloating afterwards.

But you shouldn't have any pain or discomfort perfect I'll tell you what I don't want to make you late let's go ahead and get started here let's see what we can do all right sounds great vitals look good my team's ready we just waiting on dr. Malik and we're going to get started here in just a second.

So one of the concerns that a lot of patients have or at least patients that have told me is that they always say well I don't want you looking at my butt as you look at this we take modesty very seriously and all eyes are going to be on this screen over here the most important thing is that everyone looks at the screen not at the patient's bottom so we keep everybody covered up and then once we get started all eyes are going to be on that camera so contrary to what people think nobody even looks at the bottom down here okay.

Know the Recent Advances - Gastric Cancer Management. #gastriccancer #cancerstomach  #shortsfeed
Know the Recent Advances - Gastric Cancer Management. #gastriccancer #cancerstomach #shortsfeed administrator 4 Views • 2 years ago

#shortsvideo #shortsfeed #shortsyoutube #gastriccancer #lymphnodes #stomachcancer #FLOT #gastrectomy #surgery #tnmedicalcounselling #generalsurgeon
Dear Friends!
In this video tutorial, we have discussed recent advances in the management of gastric cancer. Anatomy, TNM staging, AJCC 8th edition update, Lymph node station as per the latest Japanese classification, perioperative chemotherapy & different types of gastrectomies are discussed in detail. The KLASS 01, KLASS 02, JCOG0902 & FLOT trials are discussed and analyzed in the present context. We have tried to give recommendations based on the present literature evidence.
The complete course is available on the app and members-only section on YouTube, and it will available as a free video to all in due course of time.
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Related Video Series for surgery trainees-
1. Tricks of Trade in GI Sx Series: https://www.youtube.com/playli....st?list=PLb6fyTj3Rii
2. Lap Cholecystectomy Course - Complete Guide: https://www.youtube.com/playli....st?list=PLb6fyTj3Rii
3. Hepatolithiasis Management - Complete Course: https://www.youtube.com/playli....st?list=PLb6fyTj3Rii
4. Gall Bladder Cancer - Theory and Live Sx: Complete Course for Surgery Trainees: https://www.youtube.com/playli....st?list=PLb6fyTj3Rii
………. And Much More, Please visit the channel for the best courses for surgery trainees ever designed.

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Disclaimer:
The information shared in this video tutorial is meant for general education and information only and is not a substitute for expert opinion. The cases shown here are for discussion and demonstration only and may not match the real-life scenario. Some parts of surgery may have been modified for the interest of demonstration. Before making any decision, viewers should take advice from experts and refer to the official Govt websites, standard medical journals, and books. No one should start or stop any treatment based on the knowledge available on the internet, YouTube, Google, etc. Always consult the experts and take proper advice for any doubts or clarifications. Also, viewers are requested to keep updated on local developments in their area and follow local authorities’ guidelines. Stay Informed, Stay Healthy.
Happy Learning! Thanks & Regards.
Dr Strange & Team
#surgery #generalsurgery #LapChole #pancreas #gallbladder #gallbladdercancer #ulcerativecolitis#crohnsdisease #surgerylife #medicaleducation #cholecystectomy #gallbladdercancer #subtotalcholecystectomy #ileostomy #colostomy #surgerytraining #surgeons
#GastricCancer#esophagus #coloncancer #chronicpancreatitis #feedingjejunostomy #pyloroplasty #Gist #gastrectomy #Stoma #Surgery .... & much more.

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