Surgery vs Ablation: Breakthrough on Colorectal cancer Liver Metastasis - COLLISION Trial скачать в хорошем качестве

Surgery vs Ablation: Breakthrough on Colorectal cancer Liver Metastasis - COLLISION Trial

In this video, we dive into the groundbreaking COLLISION trial, which compares two major treatment options for patients with colorectal cancer-related liver metastasis: surgery and ablation. Colorectal cancer, one of the most common cancers globally, often spreads to the liver, making treatment of liver metastases a critical factor in patient survival. Traditionally, surgical resection has been the gold standard for addressing liver metastasis, but advances in minimally invasive techniques like ablation are offering new hope. The COLLISION trial investigates how these approaches stack up against each other regarding effectiveness, survival rates, and patient outcomes. We'll explore the key findings of the trial, breaking down the benefits and limitations of both surgery and ablation. The trial's results could shift the treatment paradigm for colorectal liver metastasis, offering patients less invasive options without compromising long-term outcomes. Whether you're a healthcare professional looking for the latest research insights or a patient exploring treatment options, this video will provide a detailed analysis of the current landscape in managing liver metastasis from colorectal cancer. COME JOIN US: OUR DETAILS FACEBOOK: https://bit.ly/3qaO53R TWITTER: https://bit.ly/3legZw7 INSTAGRAM: https://bit.ly/33mAJaK E-MAIL ID: [email protected] WE SUPPORT AND RECOMMEND Freedom of expression, positivity, and meditation: https://rdbl.co/3fQMStK VISIT THE LINK, IF YOU DO TOO. OUR MOST VIEWED SURGERY VIDEOS STEP BY STEP LAPAROSCOPIC CHOLECYSTECTOMY:    • Laparoscopic cholecystectomy - Step by ste...   CRITICAL VIEW OF SAFETY IN LAP CHOLECYSTECTOMY:    • Critical view of safety - What to do when ...   So. let's have fun... Do SHARE, SUBSCRIBE, LIKE if you like the approach to this video. Also, LEAVE TOPICS, SUGGESTIONS in the comments. Let's make surgery fun, factual, and free...