Hepatic resection for metastatic endometrioid carcinoma.

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This report of five women with endometrioid carcinoma liver metastases demonstrates that hepatic resection yields disease-free survival, supporting its use for isolated liver deposits.

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Abstract

BackgroundThe role of hepatic resection for gynaecological tumours is not well defined as evidence on the subject is lacking. This article describes a tertiary hepatopancreatobiliary unit's experience with hepatic resection for liver metastases from endometrioid primaries.MethodsFive women in whom liver metastases developed at 11 months to 10 years post-primary resection are presented. These patients subsequently underwent hepatic resection with disease-free survival of 8-66 months post-resection.ResultsOutcomes in this patient series support hepatic resection in the face of isolated liver metastasis.ConclusionsThe authors advocate that patients with hepatic deposits should be referred to specialist hepatobiliary units with a view towards hepatic resection and a subsequent good outcome.

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last seen: 2026-09-27T09:11:36.575535+00:00