Surgical Therapy for GIST
Overview
Gastric GIST
Gastric GIST is not adenocarcinoma
Exophytic GIST: Only limited gastric resection necessary
Lesser curve GIST often requires an anatomic stomach resection
Anatomic stomach resection requires reconstruction
Locally advanced gastric GIST may involve multiple organs
Small Bowel GIST ( Non duodenal)
Limited small bowel GIST
Small bowel GIST may involve other organs
Duodenal GIST: Surgical Options
Pylorus Preserving Whipple
Reconstruction after Whipple
Segmental resection of duodenum
Laparoscopic Resection of GIST
Laparoscopy
The locally advanced GIST
Surgical treatment of the large GIST
En Bloc Resection
Preoperative Imatinib in Locally Advanced GIST
RTOG 0132
RTOG 0132: Surgical Complications
RTOG 0132 Disease Control
RTOG 0132 Conclusions
Imatinib and locally advanced GIST
Surgical Therapy for Metastatic GIST
Management of Patients With Advanced GIST
Aggressive surgery for metastatic disease
Outcome after resection
Adding Surgery to TKI Therapy
Surgery to “Reset” the Clock
Strategies for the patient with metastatic disease
Large Right Liver Lesion
After Liver Resection
Clinical Course
Recurrent Disease
New Agent Becomes Available: BLU-285
Starts Study Drug 15 months after Surgery
Surgical Treatment opens door to future treatments
The future is coming quickly
Its all about the Team
Strategies for the patient with metastatic disease
Surgical Therapy for GIST: Summary
Summary
Thanks Questions