A better understanding of colorectal liver metastasis(CRLM)onco-genomics and the improvement of systemic treatments,including targeted and immune therapies,have shifted the paradigm of CRLM prognosis over the past two...A better understanding of colorectal liver metastasis(CRLM)onco-genomics and the improvement of systemic treatments,including targeted and immune therapies,have shifted the paradigm of CRLM prognosis over the past two decades.While 40%of the patients with colorectal cancers are likely to develop CRLM[and 50%of them to be non-resectable(nCRLM)],current oncologic management allows for the identification of a subset of CRLM patients with controlled diseases likely to highly benefit from curative resections and,perhaps,liver transplantation(LT).Indeed,the Norwegian SECA I trial in 2013(1)triggered a growing interest in LT as a curative treatment for non-resectable colorectal liver metastasis(nCRLM).This strategy is supported by several pilot studies reporting up to 80%of 5-year estimated overall survival(OS)after LT for CRLM,in contrast to the poor results obtained in the early 80’s series.展开更多
文摘A better understanding of colorectal liver metastasis(CRLM)onco-genomics and the improvement of systemic treatments,including targeted and immune therapies,have shifted the paradigm of CRLM prognosis over the past two decades.While 40%of the patients with colorectal cancers are likely to develop CRLM[and 50%of them to be non-resectable(nCRLM)],current oncologic management allows for the identification of a subset of CRLM patients with controlled diseases likely to highly benefit from curative resections and,perhaps,liver transplantation(LT).Indeed,the Norwegian SECA I trial in 2013(1)triggered a growing interest in LT as a curative treatment for non-resectable colorectal liver metastasis(nCRLM).This strategy is supported by several pilot studies reporting up to 80%of 5-year estimated overall survival(OS)after LT for CRLM,in contrast to the poor results obtained in the early 80’s series.