Case Report

Dysphagia after Colon Interposition Graft for Esophageal Carcinoma

Table 2

Treatment of adenoma and adenocarcinoma at the interposed colon segments for esophageal reconstructive surgery.

ReferenceYear of publication
PathologyTreatment

Goldsmith and Beattie [9]1968Villous adenoma (middle part of graft)Segmental resection distal colon bypass
and cologastrostomy
Licata et al. [10]1978Adenocarcinoma (middel part of graft)Not specified
Haerr et al. [11]1987Adenocarcinoma (colonogastric junction)Radio and chemotherapy because of tumor unresectable (invasion of sternum and mediastinum)
Houghton et al. [12]1989Villous adenoma (esophagocolonic junction)Resection colonic interposition and gastric interposition
Lee et al. [13] 1994Adenocarcinoma (middel part of graft)Resection lower part colonic graft and reanastomosis with jejunum
Theile et al. [14] 1991Adenocarcinom (esophagocolonic junction)Resection upper part colonic graft and free jejunal graft
Altorjay et al. [15]1995Adenocarcinoma (middle part of graft)Resection interposed colon and Roux-en-Y esophagojejunostomy
Goyal et al. [16]2000Adenocarcinoma (middle part of graft)ā€‰
Liau et al. [17]2004Primary adenocarcinoma (middel third of graft)Chemotherapy
Hsieh et al. [18]2005Primary adenocarcinoma (anastomotic site)Resection whole colonic graft, cervical esophagostomy, and feeding gastrostomy
Roos et al. [19]2007Primary adenocarcinoma (colonogastric junction)Resection colon graft, cervical oesophagostomy, and feeding jejunostomy
Spitali2012Primary adenocarcinoma (anastomotic site)Ileocecal resection and end-to-end anastomosis