Feasibility and Safety of Single-Incision Laparoscopic Surgery in Gastric Benign and Malignant Diseases

Table 1

Demographic data, morphologic characterization of the lesion, and perioperative parameters.

Author	Number of patients	Diagnosis	Operation	Operative time; (min)	Complication	Hospital stay; (day)	Tumor size; (cm)	Tumor location
Na et al. [6]	7	GIST (5); Leiomyoma (2)	Intragastric wedge resection	83.6 (70–105)	Wound bleeding	5.7 (4–7)	2.7 (2.3–3.8)	C: 4; F: 2; BL: 1
Wu et al. [7]	13	GIST	Partial resection of the stomach	99.6 (80–120)	No		0.6~5.4	F: 5; A: 1; P: 2; BL: 3; BG: 2
Hirano et al. [8]	1	GIST	Partial resection of the stomach	64	No	7	3.9	A: 1
Henckens et al. [9]	1	GIST	Gastric wedge resection	140	No	4	2	P: 1
Dapri et al. [10]	1	Stromal tumor	Gastric benign tumor resection	150	No	5	4.0×2.0 cm^2	C: 1
Sasaki et al. [11]	3	GIST (2); Benign carcinoid tumor (1)	Gastric wedge resection	86 (40–147)	No	5 (4–6)	3.4 (2.4–4.0)	A: 2; BG: 1
Takahashi et al. [12]	5	GIST (4); Nonspecific inflammatory (1)	Partial resection of the stomach	89 (72–129)	No	10 (9–12)	3.6 (2.5–4.5)	F: 4; B: 1

F: fundus of stomach; C: cardia; B: body of stomach; L: lesser gastric curvature; G: greater gastric curvature; A: the anterior wall of stomach; and P: the posterior wall of stomach.