Impact of laparoscopic surgery on survival of XXXX with @entity420 and peritoneal @entity3 .

@entity1 @entity4181 @entity901 @entity2600 @entity5 @entity3 @entity420 @entity1487
The feasibility of laparoscopic surgery for peritoneal @entity3 is still controversial. A 42-year-old male presenting with bloody stool underwent small intestinal fiberscopic examination. The biopsied specimens pathologically demonstrated @entity420 of the upper jejunum. Laparoscopy revealed a 10-mm nodule in the omentum. Laparoscopic partial jejunal resection with regional lymph node dissection was performed with combined resection of the nodule without conversion. No other @entity5 was detected. The resected specimen contained an irregular @entity5 measuring 52 x 33 mm. Microscopic examination revealed that the mass and peritoneal nodule comprised moderately differentiated @entity420 . After surgery, the @entity1 was treated with @entity4181 /bolus and infusional 5- @entity1487 / @entity901 for 6 months. Eleven months after surgery, a solitary peritoneal recurrence developed near the camera port site. Six months later, positron emission tomography, computer tomography, and exploratory laparotomy revealed multiple peritoneal recurrences. The @entity1 was then treated with @entity4181 /bolus and infusional @entity1487 / @entity2600 . Three months and 6 months later partial remission and complete response, respectively were sequentially induced. The @entity1 is alive 3 years and 9 months after initial surgery without any @entity5 recurrence. To our knowledge, this is the first report to demonstrate laparoscopic surgery combined with chemotherapy regimens, which induced a successful complete response.
