Journal of Clinical Pathology · 2009 · 11 citations · 10 references
MedicineOncologyPathologyHistopathologyMetastasisTumor PathologyCancer StagingColorectal CancerHistological StainingMalignant NeoplasmsSpecial StainsTumor InvasionColorectal Cancer DiagnosisColorectal Cancer PathologyHistopathologic ExaminationHistopathological EvaluationHistopathological Image AnalysisHistopathology-based Cancer DetectionVascular Invasion AssessmentVisceral Metastases
Colorectal cancer is one of the most commonly diagnosed human malignancies and is a major cause of death worldwide. A high-quality macroscopic examination and histopathology report enables correct tumour staging, affects patient prognosis, and provides indications for further therapy. Although venous invasion is a stage-independent indicator of poor prognosis that identifies high-risk patients for visceral metastases, it is not a stage-influencing factor. Accordingly the use of special stains to facilitate the detection of venous invasion is not universally recommended and therefore not widely used in routine histopathological analysis. In this report based on a case presentation, the different approaches and techniques for detecting venous invasion are presented and discussed.
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The clinical significance of invasion of veins by rectal cancer
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Histopathology reporting in large bowel cancer.
W. K. Blenkinsopp, Sarah Stewart‐Brown, Lynda Blesovsky et al. · Journal of Clinical Pathology · 1981 · 256 citations · Full text
I C Talbot, Sheila Ritchie, Monica Leighton et al. · Histopathology · 1981 · 231 citations