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Clinical Challenges in Colorectal Surgery: Lynch Syndrome

Clinical Challenges in Colorectal Surgery: Lynch Syndrome

FromBehind The Knife: The Surgery Podcast


Clinical Challenges in Colorectal Surgery: Lynch Syndrome

FromBehind The Knife: The Surgery Podcast

ratings:
Length:
44 minutes
Released:
May 5, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode

Description

You are faced with a young patient with an advanced colon cancer. You suspect Lynch syndrome. He asks if he should undergo total colectomy as opposed to segmental colectomy. How do you approach such a patient? 

Join Dr. Carole Richard, Dr. François Dagbert and Dr. Maher Al Khaldi in their conversation about Lynch syndrome, also known as Hereditary Non-polyposis Colorectal Cancer (HNPCC). 

Learning objectives 
-       To understand the rationale for universal testing for MMR deficiency of newly diagnosed colorectal cancers. 
-       To know when to recommend screening for CRC for patients with LS and to those who have undergone resection  
-       To understand the prevalence of cancers other than CRCs associated with Lynch syndrome, especially endometrial cancer. 


Please visit behindtheknife.org to access other high-yield surgical education podcasts, videos and more.  
Released:
May 5, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Behind the Knife is a podcast aimed for everyone interested in not only an in-depth look at the broad range of surgical topics, but a "behind the scenes" look at the interesting, controversial and humanistic side of surgery from some of the giants in the field. Come along with Kevin Kniery, Jason Bingham, John McClellan and Scott Steele on a journey that explores all the disciplines of General Surgery in this informal discussion and interview format. We feel that this is the perfect medium not only to cover important educational topics for all stages of your professional career, but allow you to listen to a first-hand account of not only where we have been from those that pioneered the way, but also an opportunity to explore where we are now and are headed in the not so distant future from surgical leaders.