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1. Effects of Neoadjuvant Therapy on Tumour Target Expression of Oesophageal Cancer Tissue for NIR Fluorescence Imaging

Author

Galema, Hidde A., Neijenhuis, Lisanne K. A., Lauwerends, Lorraine J., Dekker-Ensink, N. Geeske, Verhoef, Cornelis, Vahrmeijer, Alexander L., Bhairosingh, Shadhvi S., Kuppen, Peter J. K., Rogalla, Stephan, Burggraaf, Jacobus, Lagarde, Sjoerd M., Wijnhoven, Bas P. L., Hutteman, Merlijn, Doukas, Michail, Keereweer, Stijn, and Hilling, Denise E.

Published
2024
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2. Interval Metastases After Neoadjuvant Chemoradiotherapy for Patients with Locally Advanced Esophageal Cancer: A Multicenter Observational Cohort Study

Author

van der Zijden, Charlène J., van der Sluis, Pieter C., Mostert, Bianca, Nuyttens, Joost J. M. E., van Lanschot, J. Jan B., Spaander, Manon C. W., Valkema, Roelf, Coene, Peter Paul L. O., Dekker, Jan Willem T., Fiets, Willem E., Hartgrink, Hendrik H., Hazen, Wouter L., Kouwenhoven, Ewout A., Nieuwenhuijzen, Grard A. P., Rosman, Camiel, van Sandick, Johanna W., Sosef, Meindert N., van der Zaag, Edwin S., Lagarde, Sjoerd M., and Wijnhoven, Bas P. L.

Published
2024
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4. Exploring Different Levels of Supervision for Detecting and Localizing Solar Panels on Remote Sensing Imagery

Author

Burger, Maarten, Wijnhoven, Rob, and You, Shaodi

Subjects
Computer Science - Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Abstract

This study investigates object presence detection and localization in remote sensing imagery, focusing on solar panel recognition. We explore different levels of supervision, evaluating three models: a fully supervised object detector, a weakly supervised image classifier with CAM-based localization, and a minimally supervised anomaly detector. The classifier excels in binary presence detection (0.79 F1-score), while the object detector (0.72) offers precise localization. The anomaly detector requires more data for viable performance. Fusion of model results shows potential accuracy gains. CAM impacts localization modestly, with GradCAM, GradCAM++, and HiResCAM yielding superior results. Notably, the classifier remains robust with less data, in contrast to the object detector., Comment: Presented at the Netherlands Conference on Computer Vision (NCCV), The Hague, the Netherlands, September 14, 2023

Published
2023

5. International consensus on the management of metastatic gastric cancer: step by step in the foggy landscape: Bertinoro Workshop, November 2022

Author

Morgagni, Paolo, Bencivenga, Maria, Carneiro, Fatima, Cascinu, Stefano, Derks, Sarah, Di Bartolomeo, Maria, Donohoe, Claire, Eveno, Clarisse, Gisbertz, Suzanne, Grimminger, Peter, Gockel, Ines, Grabsch, Heike, Kassab, Paulo, Langer, Rupert, Lonardi, Sara, Maltoni, Marco, Markar, Sheraz, Moehler, Markus, Marrelli, Daniele, Mazzei, Maria Antonietta, Melisi, Davide, Milandri, Carlo, Moenig, Paul Stefan, Mostert, Bianca, Mura, Gianni, Polkowski, Wojciech, Reynolds, John, Saragoni, Luca, Van Berge Henegouwen, Mark I., Van Hillegersberg, Richard, Vieth, Michael, Verlato, Giuseppe, Torroni, Lorena, Wijnhoven, Bas, Tiberio, Guido Alberto Massimo, Yang, Han-Kwang, Roviello, Franco, and de Manzoni, Giovanni

Published
2024
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6. Impact of 18FFDG-PET/CT and Laparoscopy in Staging of Locally Advanced Gastric Cancer: A Cost Analysis in the Prospective Multicenter PLASTIC-Study

Author

de Jongh, Cas, van der Meulen, Miriam P., Gertsen, Emma C., Brenkman, Hylke J. F., van Sandick, Johanna W., van Berge Henegouwen, Mark I., Gisbertz, Suzanne S., Luyer, Misha D. P., Nieuwenhuijzen, Grard A. P., van Lanschot, Jan J. B., Lagarde, Sjoerd M., Wijnhoven, Bas P. L., de Steur, Wobbe O., Hartgrink, Henk H., Stoot, Jan H. M. B., Hulsewe, Karel W. E., Spillenaar Bilgen, Ernst Jan, van Det, Marc J., Kouwenhoven, Ewout A., Daams, Freek, van der Peet, Donald L., van Grieken, Nicole C. T., Heisterkamp, Joos, van Etten, Boudewijn, van den Berg, Jan-Willem, Pierie, Jean-Pierre, Eker, Hasan H., Thijssen, Annemieke Y., Belt, Eric J. T., van Duijvendijk, Peter, Wassenaar, Eelco, Wevers, Kevin P., Hol, Lieke, Wessels, Frank J., Haj Mohammad, Nadia, Frederix, Geert W. J., van Hillegersberg, Richard, Siersema, Peter D., Vegt, Erik, and Ruurda, Jelle P.

Published
2024
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8. Correction: International consensus on the management of metastatic gastric cancer: step by step in the foggy landscape

Author

Morgagni, Paolo, Bencivenga, Maria, Carneiro, Fatima, Cascinu, Stefano, Derks, Sarah, Di Bartolomeo, Maria, Donohoe, Claire, Eveno, Clarisse, Gisbertz, Suzanne, Grimminger, Peter, Gockel, Ines, Grabsch, Heike, Kassab, Paulo, Langer, Rupert, Lonardi, Sara, Maltoni, Marco, Markar, Sheraz, Moehler, Markus, Marrelli, Daniele, Mazzei, Maria Antonietta, Melisi, Davide, Milandri, Carlo, Moenig, Paul Stefan, Mostert, Bianca, Mura, Gianni, Polkowski, Wojciech, Reynolds, John, Saragoni, Luca, Van Berge Henegouwen, Mark I., Van Hillegersberg, Richard, Vieth, Michael, Verlato, Giuseppe, Torroni, Lorena, Wijnhoven, Bas, Tiberio, Guido Alberto Massimo, Yang, Han-Kwang, Roviello, Franco, and de Manzoni, Giovanni

Published
2024
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9. Clinical practice guidelines for esophagogastric junction cancer: Upper GI Oncology Summit 2023

Author

Kitagawa, Yuko, Matsuda, Satoru, Gotoda, Takuji, Kato, Ken, Wijnhoven, Bas, Lordick, Florian, Bhandari, Pradeep, Kawakubo, Hirofumi, Kodera, Yasuhiro, Terashima, Masanori, Muro, Kei, Takeuchi, Hiroya, Mansfield, Paul F., Kurokawa, Yukinori, So, Jimmy, Mönig, Stefan Paul, Shitara, Kohei, Rha, Sun Young, Janjigian, Yelena, Takahari, Daisuke, Chau, Ian, Sharma, Prateek, Ji, Jiafu, de Manzoni, Giovanni, Nilsson, Magnus, Kassab, Paulo, Hofstetter, Wayne L., Smyth, Elizabeth Catherine, Lorenzen, Sylvie, Doki, Yuichiro, Law, Simon, Oh, Do-Youn, Ho, Khek Yu, Koike, Tomoyuki, Shen, Lin, van Hillegersberg, Richard, Kawakami, Hisato, Xu, Rui-Hua, Wainberg, Zev, Yahagi, Naohisa, Lee, Yeong Yeh, Singh, Rajvinder, Ryu, Min-Hee, Ishihara, Ryu, Xiao, Zili, Kusano, Chika, Grabsch, Heike Irmgard, Hara, Hiroki, Mukaisho, Ken-ichi, Makino, Tomoki, Kanda, Mitsuro, Booka, Eisuke, Suzuki, Sho, Hatta, Waku, Kato, Motohiko, Maekawa, Akira, Kawazoe, Akihito, Yamamoto, Shun, Nakayama, Izuma, Narita, Yukiya, Yang, Han-Kwang, Yoshida, Masahiro, and Sano, Takeshi

Published
2024
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11. Use of fluorescence imaging and indocyanine green for sentinel node mapping during gastric cancer surgery: Results of an intercontinental Delphi survey.

Author

Sherwinter, Danny, Boni, Luigi, Bouvet, Michael, Ferri, Lorenzo, Hyung, Woo, Ishizawa, Takeaki, Kaleya, Ronald, Kelly, Kaitlyn, Kokudo, Norihiro, Lanzarini, Enrique, Luyer, Misha, Mitsumori, Norio, Mueller, Carmen, Park, Doo, Ribero, Dario, Rosati, Riccardo, Ruurda, Jelle, Sosef, Meindert, Schneider-Koraith, Sylke, Spinoglio, Giuseppe, Strong, Vivian, Takahashi, Naoto, Takeuchi, Hiroya, Wijnhoven, Bas, Yang, Han-Kwang, Dip, Fernando, Lo Menzo, Emanuele, White, Kevin, and Rosenthal, Raul

Subjects
Humans, Indocyanine Green, Stomach Neoplasms, Sentinel Lymph Node Biopsy, Optical Imaging, Sentinel Lymph Node
Abstract

BACKGROUND: Understanding the extent of tumor spread to local lymph nodes is critical to managing early-stage gastric cancer. Recently, fluorescence imaging with indocyanine green has been used to identify and characterize sentinel lymph nodes during gastric cancer surgery, but no published guidelines exist. We sought to identify areas of consensus among international experts in the use of fluorescence imaging with indocyanine green for mapping sentinel lymph nodes during gastric-cancer surgery. METHODS: In this 2-round, online Delphi survey, 27 international experts voted on 79 statements pertaining to patient preparation and contraindications to fluorescence imaging with indocyanine green during gastric cancer surgery; indications; technical aspects; advantages/disadvantages and limitations; and training and research. Methodological steps were adopted during survey design to minimize bias. RESULTS: Consensus was reached on 61 of 79 statements, including giving single injections of indocyanine green into each of the 4 quadrants peritumorally, administering indocyanine green on the same day as surgery, injecting a total of 1 to 5 mL of 5 mg/mL indocyanine green, injecting endoscopically into submucosa, and repeating indocyanine green injections a second time if sentinel lymph node visualization remains inadequate. Consensus also was reached that fluorescence imaging with indocyanine green is an acceptable single-agent modality for sentinel lymph node identification and that the sentinel lymph node basin method is preferred. However, sentinel lymph node dissection should be limited to T1 gastric cancer and tumors ≤4 cm in diameter, and further research is necessary to optimize the technique and render fluorescence-guided sentinel lymph nodes dissection acceptable for routine clinical use. CONCLUSION: Although considerable consensus was achieved, further research is necessary before this technology should be used in routine practice.

Published
2022

15. Pain and Opioid Consumption After Laparoscopic Versus Open Gastrectomy for Gastric Cancer: A Secondary Analysis of a Multicenter Randomized Clinical Trial (LOGICA-Trial)

Author

van der Veen, Arjen, Ramaekers, Mark, Marsman, Marije, Brenkman, Hylke J. F., Seesing, Maarten F. J., Luyer, Misha D. P., Nieuwenhuijzen, Grard A. P., Stoot, Jan H. M. B., Tegels, Juul J. W., Wijnhoven, Bas P. L., de Steur, Wobbe O., Kouwenhoven, Ewout A., Wassenaar, Eelco B., Draaisma, Werner A., Gisbertz, Suzanne S., van der Peet, Donald L., May, Anne M., Ruurda, Jelle P., and van Hillegersberg, Richard

Published
2023
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17. Safe Fakes: Evaluating Face Anonymizers for Face Detectors

Author

Klomp, Sander R., van Rijn, Matthew, Wijnhoven, Rob G. J., Snoek, Cees G. M., and de With, Peter H. N.

Subjects
Computer Science - Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, I.5.4
Abstract

Since the introduction of the GDPR and CCPA legislation, both public and private facial image datasets are increasingly scrutinized. Several datasets have been taken offline completely and some have been anonymized. However, it is unclear how anonymization impacts face detection performance. To our knowledge, this paper presents the first empirical study on the effect of image anonymization on supervised training of face detectors. We compare conventional face anonymizers with three state-of-the-art Generative Adversarial Network-based (GAN) methods, by training an off-the-shelf face detector on anonymized data. Our experiments investigate the suitability of anonymization methods for maintaining face detector performance, the effect of detectors overtraining on anonymization artefacts, dataset size for training an anonymizer, and the effect of training time of anonymization GANs. A final experiment investigates the correlation between common GAN evaluation metrics and the performance of a trained face detector. Although all tested anonymization methods lower the performance of trained face detectors, faces anonymized using GANs cause far smaller performance degradation than conventional methods. As the most important finding, the best-performing GAN, DeepPrivacy, removes identifiable faces for a face detector trained on anonymized data, resulting in a modest decrease from 91.0 to 88.3 mAP. In the last few years, there have been rapid improvements in realism of GAN-generated faces. We expect that further progression in GAN research will allow the use of Deep Fake technology for privacy-preserving Safe Fakes, without any performance degradation for training face detectors.

Published
2021

23. A prospective cohort study on active surveillance after neoadjuvant chemoradiotherapy for esophageal cancer: protocol of Surgery As Needed for Oesophageal cancer-2

Author

van der Zijden, Charlène J., Lagarde, Sjoerd M., Hermus, Merel, Kranenburg, Leonieke W., van Lanschot, J. Jan B., Mostert, Bianca, Nuyttens, Joost J. M. E., Oudijk, Lindsey, van der Sluis, Pieter C., Spaander, Manon C. W., Valkema, Maria J., Valkema, Roelf, and Wijnhoven, Bas P. L.

Published
2023
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24. Publisher Correction: p53 induces formation of NEAT1 lncRNA-containing paraspeckles that modulate replication stress response and chemosensitivity

Author

Adriaens, Carmen, Standaert, Laura, Barra, Jasmine, Latil, Mathilde, Verfaillie, Annelien, Kalev, Peter, Boeckx, Bram, Wijnhoven, Paul. W. G, Radaelli, Enrico, Vermi, William, Leucci, Eleonora, Lapouge, Gaëlle, Beck, Benjamin, van den Oord, Joost, Nakagawa, Shinichi, Hirose, Tetsuro, Sablina, Anna. A, Lambrechts, Diether, Aerts, Stein, Blanpain, Cédric, and Marine, Jean-Christophe

Published
2024
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27. The Additive Effect of CBT Elements on the Video Game 'Mindlight' in Decreasing Anxiety Symptoms of Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder

Author

Wijnhoven, Lieke A. M. W., Engels, Rutger C. M. E., Onghena, Patrick, Otten, Roy, and Creemers, Daan H. M.

Abstract

The aim of the present study was to examine the additive effect of elements of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) on the video game Mindlight in decreasing anxiety of children with an autism spectrum disorder (ASD). A non-concurrent multiple baseline design with 8 children with ASD in the age of 8-12 was used. CBT did not have the hypothesized additive effect on Mindlight in decreasing anxiety of children with ASD. Instead, multiple participants already experienced a decrease in anxiety during the Mindlight sessions. Yet, several participants did experience a stabilization in anxiety at a low level during the CBT sessions. For now, it can be concluded that CBT does not have an additive effect on Mindlight.

Published
2022
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28. Intraperitoneal Chemotherapy for Unresectable Peritoneal Surface Malignancies

Author

Guchelaar, Niels A. D., Noordman, Bo J., Koolen, Stijn L. W., Mostert, Bianca, Madsen, Eva V. E., Burger, Jacobus W. A., Brandt-Kerkhof, Alexandra R. M., Creemers, Geert-Jan, de Hingh, Ignace H. J. T., Luyer, Misha, Bins, Sander, van Meerten, Esther, Lagarde, Sjoerd M., Verhoef, Cornelis, Wijnhoven, Bas P. L., and Mathijssen, Ron. H. J.

Published
2023
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33. Body Composition Is a Predictor for Postoperative Complications After Gastrectomy for Gastric Cancer: a Prospective Side Study of the LOGICA Trial

Author

Tweed, Thaís T. T., van der Veen, Arjen, Tummers, Stan, van Dijk, David P. J., Luyer, Misha D. P., Ruurda, Jelle P., van Hillegersberg, Richard, Stoot, Jan H. M. B., Tegels, Juul J. W., Hulsewe, Karel W. E., Brenkman, Hylke J. F., Seesing, Maarten F. J., Nieuwenhuijzen, Grard A. P., Ponten, Jeroen E. H., Wijnhoven, Bas P. L., Lagarde, Sjoerd M., de Steur, Wobbe O., Hartgrink, Henk H., Kouwenhoven, Ewout A., van Det, Marc J., Wassenaar, Eelco B., van der Zaag, Edwin S., Draaisma, Werner A., Broeders, Ivo A. M. J., Gisbertz, Suzanne S., van Berge Henegouwen, Mark I., and van Laarhoven, Hanneke W. M.

Published
2022
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35. Surrogacy between pathological complete response and overall survival: An individual patient data analysis of eight RCTs on neoadjuvant treatment plus surgery for esophageal cancer.

Author

Okui, Jun, Nagashima, Kengo, Matsuda, Satoru, Sato, Yasunori, Kawakubo, Hirofumi, Ruhstaller, Thomas, Thuss-Patience, Peter C., Aparicio, Thomas, Piessen, Guillaume, van der Zijden, Charlène J., Mostert, Bianca, Wijnhoven, Bas P.L., Tsushima, Takahiro, Takeuchi, Hiroya, Kato, Ken, and Kitagawa, Yuko

Published
2025
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36. Complementarity and sensitivity of benthic state indicators to bottom‐trawl fishing disturbance.

Author

van Denderen, P. Daniël, Plaza‐Morlote, Maider, Vaz, Sandrine, Wijnhoven, Sander, Borja, Angel, Fernandez‐Arcaya, Ulla, González‐Irusta, José M., Hansen, Jørgen L. S., Katsiaras, Nikolaos, Pierucci, Andrea, Serrano, Alberto, Reizopoulou, Sofia, Papadopoulou, Nadia, Sköld, Mattias, Smith, Christopher J., Nygård, Henrik, Van Hoey, Gert, Dinesen, Grete E., Virtanen, Elina A., and Boyé, Aurélien

Subjects
MARINE pollution, BIOINDICATORS, COMMUNITY change, OCEAN bottom, BENTHOS, DREDGING (Fisheries)
Abstract

Many indicators have been developed to assess the state of benthic communities and identify seabed habitats most at risk from bottom trawling disturbance. However, the large variety of indicators and their development and application under specific geographic areas and management contexts has made it difficult to evaluate their wider utility. We compared the complementarity/uniqueness, sensitivity, and selectivity of 18 benthic indicators to pressure of bottom trawling. Seventeen common datasets with broad regional representation covering a range of pressure gradients from bottom trawling disturbance (n = 14), eutrophication (n = 1), marine pollution (n = 1), and oxygen depletion (n = 1) were used for the comparison. The outcomes of most indicators were correlated to a certain extent with response to bottom trawling disturbance, and two complementary groups of indicators were identified: diversity‐based and biological trait‐based indicators. Trait‐based indicators that quantify the changes in relative abundance of sensitive taxa were most effective in identifying benthic community change in response to bottom trawling disturbance. None of the indicators responded to the trawling pressure gradient in all datasets, and some showed a response that were opposed to the theoretical expectation for some gradients. Indicators that showed clear responses to bottom trawling disturbance also showed clear responses in at least one other pressure gradient, suggesting those indicators are not pressure specific. These results emphasize the importance of selecting several indicators, at least one from each group (diversity and trait‐based), to capture the broader signals of change in benthic communities due to bottom trawling activities. Our systematic approach offers the basis from which scientific advisors and/or managers can select suitable combinations of indicators to arrive at a sensitive and comprehensive benthic status assessment. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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42. Poor Appetite and Dietary Intake in Community‐Dwelling Older Adults

Author

Meij, Barbara S, Wijnhoven, Hanneke AH, Lee, Jung S, Houston, Denise K, Hue, Trisha, Harris, Tamara B, Kritchevsky, Stephen B, Newman, Anne B, and Visser, Marjolein

Subjects
Public Health, Biomedical and Clinical Sciences, Nutrition and Dietetics, Health Sciences, Aging, Nutrition, Obesity, Prevention, Clinical Research, Behavioral and Social Science, 3.3 Nutrition and chemoprevention, Prevention of disease and conditions, and promotion of well-being, Metabolic and endocrine, Oral and gastrointestinal, Cancer, Cardiovascular, Stroke, Zero Hunger, Aged, Appetite, Cross-Sectional Studies, Diet Surveys, Eating, Feeding Behavior, Female, Geriatric Assessment, Humans, Independent Living, Longitudinal Studies, Male, Prospective Studies, Surveys and Questionnaires, United States, appetite, elderly, aged, undernutrition, food preferences, Medical and Health Sciences, Geriatrics, Biomedical and clinical sciences, Health sciences, Psychology
Abstract

Background/objectivesPoor appetite in older adults leads to sub-optimal food intake and increases the risk of undernutrition. The impact of poor appetite on food intake in older adults is unknown. The aim of this study was to examine the differences in food intake among older community-dwelling adults with different reported appetite levels.DesignCross-sectional analysis of data from a longitudinal prospective study.SettingHealth, aging, and body composition study performed in the USA.Participants2,597 community-dwelling adults aged 70-79.MeasurementsA semi-quantitative, interviewer-administered, 108-item food frequency questionnaire designed to estimate dietary intake. Poor appetite was defined as the report of a moderate, poor, or very poor appetite in the past month and was compared with good or very good appetite.ResultsThe mean age of the study sample was 74.5 ± 2.8 years; 48.2% were men, 37.7% were black, and 21.8% reported a poor appetite. After adjustment for total energy intake and potential confounders (including biting/chewing problems), participants with a poor appetite had a significantly lower consumption of protein and dietary fiber, solid foods, protein rich foods, whole grains, fruits, and vegetables, but a higher consumption of dairy foods, fats, oils, sweets, and sodas compared to participants with very good appetite. In addition, they were less likely to report consumption of significant larger portion sizes.ConclusionOlder adults reporting a poor appetite showed a different dietary intake pattern compared to those with (very) good appetite. Better understanding of the specific dietary intake pattern related to a poor appetite in older adults can be used for nutrition interventions to enhance food intake, diet variety, and diet quality.

Published
2017

45. Reconstruction Techniques and Associated Morbidity in Minimally Invasive Gastrectomy for Cancer: Insights From the GastroBenchmark and GASTRODATA databases.

Author

Schneider, Marcel André, Jeesun Kim, Berlth, Felix, Sugita, Yutaka, Grimminger, Peter P., Wijnhoven, Bas P. L., Overtoom, Hidde, Gockel, Ines, Thieme, René, Griffiths, Ewen A., Butterworth, William, Nienhüser, Henrik, Müller, Beat, Crnovrsanin, Nerma, Gero, Daniel, Nickel, Felix, Gisbertz, Suzanne, van Berge Henegouwen, Mark I., Pucher, Philip H., and Khan, Kashuf

Abstract

Objective/Background: Various anastomotic and reconstruction techniques are used for minimally invasive total (miTG) and distal gastrectomy (miDG). Their effects on postoperative morbidity have not been extensively studied. Methods: MiTG and miDG patients were selected from 9356 oncological gastrectomies performed in 2017--2021 in 43 centers. Endpoints included anastomotic leakage (AL) rate and postoperative morbidity tested by multivariable analysis. Results: Three major anastomotic techniques [circular stapled (CS); linear stapled (LS); and hand sewn (HS)], and 3 major bowel reconstruction types [Roux (RX); Billroth I (BI); Billroth II (BII)] were identified in miTG (n= 878) and miDG (n=3334). Postoperative complications, including AL (5.2% vs 1.1%), overall (28.7% vs 16.3%), and major morbidity (15.7% vs 8.2%), as well as 90-day mortality (1.6% vs 0.5%) were higher after miTG compared with miDG. After miTG, the AL rate was higher after CS (4.3%) and HS (7.9%) compared with LS (3.4%). Similarly, major complications (LS: 9.7%, CS: 16.2%, and HS: 12.7%) were lowest after LS. Multivariate analysis confirmed anastomotic technique as a predictive factor for AL, overall, and major complications. In miDG, AL rate (BI: 1.4%, BII 0.8%, and RX 1.2%), overall (BI: 14.5%, BII: 15.0%, and RX: 18.7%), and major morbidity (BI: 7.9%, BII: 9.1%, and RX: 7.2%), and mortality (BI: 0%, BII: 0.1%, and RY: 1.1%%) were not affected by bowel reconstruction. Conclusions: In oncologically suitable situations, miDG should be preferred to miTG, as postoperative morbidity is significantly lower. LS should be a preferred anastomotic technique for miTG in Western Centers. Conversely, bowel reconstruction in DG may be chosen according to the surgeon's preference. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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