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Table 7 Surgeons’ knowledge and opinion towards the assessment of resectability of PC

From: Surgeons’ knowledge regarding the diagnosis and management of pancreatic cancer in China: a cross-sectional study

 

Agree (%)

Disagree (%)

Unsure (%)

Missing (%)

the resectability can be assessed by:

 CA19–9

392(55.6)

254(36.0)

6(0.9)

53(7.5)

 CT

632(89.7)

56(7.9)

1(0.1)

16(2.3)

 MRI

597(84.7)

77(10.9)

1(0.1)

30(4.3)

 PET

445(63.1)

173(24.5)

9(1.3)

78(11.1)

 ERCP

419(59.4)

208(29.5)

3(0.4)

75(10.6)

 Selective angiography

506(71.8)

122(17.3)

4(0.6)

73(10.4)

CT Loyer stagesa

 Type A: resectable

572 (81.1)

80(11.4)

18(2.6)

35(5.0)

 Type B: resectable

534(75.7)

122(17.3)

5(0.7)

44(6.2)

 Type C: resectable in half of patients

483(68.5)

146(20.7)

4(0.6)

72(10.2)

 Type D: resectable in half of patients

438(62.1)

168(23.8)

8(1.1)

91(12.9)

 Type E: non-resectable

411(58.3)

183(26.0)

4(0.6)

107(15.2)

 Type F: non-resectable

540(76.6)

107(15.2)

8(1.1)

50(7.1)

  1. Type A: Fat plane seperates the tumor and/or the normal pancreatic parenchyma from adjacent vessels; Type B: normal parenchyma separates the hypodense tumor from adjacent vessels; Type C: hypodense tumor is inseparable from adjacent vessels, and the points of contact form a concavity against the vessels; Type D: Hypodense tumor is inseparable from adjacent vessels, the points of contact form a concavity against the vessels or partially encircle the vessels. Type E: hypodense tumor completely encircles the vessel; Type F: hypodense tumor occludes the vessels
  2. areference [21]