Abstract Library
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ENETS Abstract Search
Introduction: Classification of appendiceal neuroendocrine neoplasms (aNEN) changed significantly over the years and treatment algorithm remains a matter of debate.
Conference: 17th Annual ENETSConcerence (2020)
Presenting Author: Ribeiro S
Authors: Ribeiro S, De Maeyer F, De Man M, Carton S, Cuyle P,
Keywords: appendiceal NET, incidence in community, subtypes/WHO grade, management decisions,
#2255 When Is Right Hemicolectomy Really Indicated for Pediatric Appendiceal NETs?
Introduction: Pediatric NET of the appendix (ANET) are rare tumors with unknown real incidence.For pediatric age initial staging procedures are not standardized and guidelines for pediatric patients with ANET do not exist.
Conference: 15th Annual ENETSConcerence (2018)
Presenting Author:
Authors: Bajciova V, Tuma J, Jezova M,
Keywords: Right hemicolectomy, appendix, predictive factors, pediatric age,
Introduction: Appendiceal NETs are usually diagnosed accidentally after appendectomy; the indications for right hemicolectomy are currently based on several parameters (tumor size, grading, Ki-67, localization, mesoappendiceal invasion, lympho-vascular infiltration). Available guidelines are based on scarce evidence inferred by small, retrospective, single institution studies.
Conference: 15th Annual ENETSConcerence (2018)
Presenting Author: Brighi N
Authors: Brighi N, Rossi G, Grillo F, Pusceddu S, Rinzivillo M,
Keywords: neuroendocrine neoplasm, appendix, predictive factors, lymph node, surgery, nodal metastases,
Introduction: Appendiceal neuroendocrine neoplasms (NENs) are usually diagnosed incidentally on histology following an appendicectomy. They include carcinoid tumours (appendiceal neuroendocrine tumours, NETs) and goblet cell carcinoids (GCC). GCC neoplasms are able to transform to an adenocarcinoma phenotype.
Conference: 14th Annual ENETSConcerence (2017)
Presenting Author:
Authors: Sagar V, Coldham C, Shetty S, Elshafie M, Taniere P,
Keywords: Appendiceal neoplasm, neuroendocrine tumors,
Introduction: Incidence of NETs is quoted to be 2/100,000 with approximately 25% being tumors of the midgut, (0.5/100,000). Incidence is increasing. However, this may be in part due to improved diagnosis but it is also thought to be a true increase.
Conference: 11th Annual ENETSConcerence (2014)
Presenting Author: Ardill J
Authors: Ardill J, Johnston B, Stronge W, Turner G, McCance D,
Keywords: MGC,