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1.
Chinese Journal of Gastrointestinal Surgery ; (12): 1072-1076, 2016.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-323532

ABSTRACT

Gastric cancer(GC) is a highly heterogeneous malignancy. The present widely used histopathological classifications have gradually failed to meet the needs of individualized diagnosis and treatment. Development of technologies such as microarray and next-generation sequencing (NGS) has allowed GC to be studied at the molecular level. Mechanisms about tumorigenesis and progression of GC can be elucidated in the aspects of gene mutations, chromosomal alterations, transcriptional and epigenetic changes, on the basis of which GC can be divided into several subtypes. The classifications of Tan's, Lei's, TCGA and ACRG are relatively comprehensive. Especially the TCGA and ACRG classifications have large sample size and abundant molecular profiling data, thus, the genomic characteristics of GC can be depicted more accurately. However, significant differences between both classifications still exist so that they cannot be substituted for each other. So far there is no widely accepted molecular classification of GC. Compared with TCGA classification, ACRG system may have more clinical significance in Chinese GC patients since the samples are mostly from Asian population and show better association with prognosis. The molecular classification of GC may provide the theoretical and experimental basis for early diagnosis, therapeutic efficacy prediction and treatment stratification while their clinical application is still limited. Future work should involve the application of molecular classifications in the clinical settings for improving the medical management of GC.


Subject(s)
Humans , Asian People , Carcinogenesis , Genetics , Disease Progression , Early Detection of Cancer , Epigenesis, Genetic , Physiology , High-Throughput Nucleotide Sequencing , Microarray Analysis , Molecular Epidemiology , Reference Standards , Mutation , Physiology , Prognosis , Stomach Neoplasms , Classification , Genetics
2.
Journal of Chinese Physician ; (12): 659-663, 2016.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-493003

ABSTRACT

Adjuvant radiotherapy (RT) can improve the rate of loco-regional control for patients with gastric cancer (GC),while the selection of patients plays a key role.As the research moves along,several relatively comprehensive molecular classifications emerged such as the TCGA classification and the ACRG classification.Studies have demonstrated that molecular classifications are closely related to the clinicopathologic characteristics,prognosis and treatment response.However,there is not recognized molecular classification of GC presently.It is a great challenge for radiation oncologists to make use of the individual bioinformation and accurately select patients who would benefit from RT.Meanwhile,precision RT could also be achieved with the prediction of radiosensitivity,combination of RT with targeted therapy and the application of ctDNA within the field of RT.

3.
China Oncology ; (12): 852-856, 2013.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-441216

ABSTRACT

This paper is about the clinical trials of preoperative concurrent chemoradiotherapy for advanced adenocarcinoma of the stomach or gastroesophageal junction reported in recent years. The radiation dose of most trials is 45 Gy. Chemotherapy drugs such as 5-fluorouracil, cisplatin and taxol are concurrently used as sensitizers. A number of trials have induction chemotherapy prior to chemoradiotherpy. The validity is evaluated by R0 resection rate, pathological complete response rate and overall survival rate. The safety is assessed by the adverse reaction, treatment related mortality, and its effect on postoperative complications and mortality. The results showed that preoperative chemoradiotherapy can significantly improve the R0 resection rate and benefit the prognosis of the patients. Meanwhile, the security and impact on operations of preoperative chemoradiotherapy is controllable. The recent researches are mostly in phase II, and more randomized controlled studies are needed. To fully accept the preoperative chemoradiotherapy as a standard treatment, more evidence and long-term efficacy index are indispensible.

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