TY - JOUR
T1 - Implementation of endoscopic submucosal dissection in Europe
T2 - survey after 10 ESD Expert Training Workshops, 2009 to 2018
AU - Oyama, Tsuneo
AU - Yahagi, Naohisa
AU - Ponchon, Thierry
AU - Kiesslich, Tobias
AU - Wagner, Andrej
AU - Toyonaga, Takashi
AU - Uraoka, Toshio
AU - Takahashi, Akiko
AU - Ziachehabi, Alexander
AU - Neureiter, Daniel
AU - Fuschlberger, Maria
AU - Schachinger, Franz
AU - Seifert, Hans
AU - Kaehler, Georg
AU - Mitrakov, Alexandr
AU - Kantsevoy, Sergey V.
AU - Messmann, Helmut
AU - Hochberger, Juergen
AU - Berr, Frieder
AU - the ESD Workshop Training Group
AU - Halm, Ulrich
AU - Schulz, Heinrich
AU - Chabrun, Edouard
AU - Cholet, Franck
AU - Thorlacius, Henrik
AU - Dumoulin, Franz-Ludwig
AU - Herreros de Tejada, Alberto
AU - Łozinski, Cezary
AU - Caillol, Fabrice
AU - Spychalski, Michal
AU - Santos-Antunes, João C.
AU - Lutz, Manfred
AU - Bermoser, Katrin
AU - Schäfer, Andreas
AU - Krankenhaus, Alfried-Krupp
AU - LeBaleur, Yann
AU - Jacob, Harold
AU - Allgaier, Hans-Peter
AU - Kleber, Gerhard
AU - Steinbrück, Ingo
AU - Tringali, Alberto
AU - Flatz, Thomas
AU - Österreicher, Christian
AU - Glas, Anton
AU - Schroder, Robert
AU - Lutterer, Achim
AU - Wedi, Edris
AU - Anzinger, Michael
AU - Boger, Philip
AU - Suchánek, Stepan
AU - Laquière, Arthur
AU - Rajkumar, Sarveson
AU - Rupinski, Maciej
AU - Jue, Terry
AU - Barawi, Mohamed
AU - Schlag, Christoph
AU - Möschler, Oliver
AU - Sferrazza, Sandro
AU - Pekarek, Boris
AU - Poyrazoglu, Orhan Kursat
AU - Baran, Bulent
AU - Mayer, Andreas
AU - Tribl, Barbara
AU - Goetz, Martin
AU - Plamenig, Dieter
AU - Pickartz, Tilman
AU - Hayward, Chris
AU - Grünhage, Frank
AU - Qutob, Tarek
AU - Seerden, Tom
AU - Schmitz, Volker
AU - Wiest, Reiner
AU - Hoffman, Arthur
AU - Horvath, Henrik
AU - Viale, Edi
AU - LaRoche, Michaela
AU - Peveling-Oberhag, Jan
AU - Aerts, Maridi
AU - Gal, Eyal
AU - Doykov, Daniel
AU - Allerstorfer, David
AU - Bodlaj, Gerd
AU - Maskelis, Romualdas
AU - Vassiljeva, Varvara
AU - Kapetanakis, Nikos
AU - Appenrodt, Beate
AU - Moura, Miguel
AU - Bastiaansen, Barbara A.
AU - Barsic, Neven
AU - Zimmer, Vinzent
PY - 2023/12/1
Y1 - 2023/12/1
N2 - Background and Aims: Adoption of the endoscopic submucosal dissection (ESD) technique for early GI cancer from Japan requires expert-supervised experimental training before unsupervised implementation of clinical ESD. The aim of this study was to evaluate unsupervised implementation of ESD intention-to-treat (ie, any resection planned and started as en bloc ESD). Methods: ESD workshops (in vivo porcine model) lasted 3.3 days, including a 1-day theory seminar, for 177 participants from 135 Western referral centers. A questionnaire was sent to the senior participant of all 135 centers. This cross-sectional questionnaire survey included main outcome measurements such as performance, organ distribution, and severe adverse events of ESD intention-to-treat. Results: Feedback was received from 113 centers (84%): 73 (54%) ESD centers and 40 centers (30%) with zero ESDs. Ten (7%) had published ESDs; no feedback was received from 12 (9%) centers with unknown status. Altogether, 83 centers (61.5%) performed ESDs: 21 (16%) had >150 ESDs (professional category), 33 (24%) had 31 to 150 ESDs (competent category), and 29 (21.5%) had ≤30 ESDs (initial learning category). Most implemented ESD centers (91% [72 of 79]) were analyzed: centers on initial learning (420 ESD) compared with centers with >30 ESDs (5676 ESDs) performed en bloc ESDs in 64% versus 84%, hybrid ESD in 26% versus 11%, and piecemeal EMR in 10% versus 5.2%. The majority of ESDs (66%-68%) performed were in the colorectum, with a low risk overall (30-day mortality, 0.03%; surgical repair, 3.5% vs 1.7%) and satisfactory outcome (oncosurgery, 7.4% vs 5.2%; local recurrence, 1.5% vs 0.3%). Conclusions: Beyond guideline recommendations, unsupervised implementation of ESD was successful in the colorectum with a step-up approach. Western ESD centers must now aim for professional (ie, >80%) curative ESD.
AB - Background and Aims: Adoption of the endoscopic submucosal dissection (ESD) technique for early GI cancer from Japan requires expert-supervised experimental training before unsupervised implementation of clinical ESD. The aim of this study was to evaluate unsupervised implementation of ESD intention-to-treat (ie, any resection planned and started as en bloc ESD). Methods: ESD workshops (in vivo porcine model) lasted 3.3 days, including a 1-day theory seminar, for 177 participants from 135 Western referral centers. A questionnaire was sent to the senior participant of all 135 centers. This cross-sectional questionnaire survey included main outcome measurements such as performance, organ distribution, and severe adverse events of ESD intention-to-treat. Results: Feedback was received from 113 centers (84%): 73 (54%) ESD centers and 40 centers (30%) with zero ESDs. Ten (7%) had published ESDs; no feedback was received from 12 (9%) centers with unknown status. Altogether, 83 centers (61.5%) performed ESDs: 21 (16%) had >150 ESDs (professional category), 33 (24%) had 31 to 150 ESDs (competent category), and 29 (21.5%) had ≤30 ESDs (initial learning category). Most implemented ESD centers (91% [72 of 79]) were analyzed: centers on initial learning (420 ESD) compared with centers with >30 ESDs (5676 ESDs) performed en bloc ESDs in 64% versus 84%, hybrid ESD in 26% versus 11%, and piecemeal EMR in 10% versus 5.2%. The majority of ESDs (66%-68%) performed were in the colorectum, with a low risk overall (30-day mortality, 0.03%; surgical repair, 3.5% vs 1.7%) and satisfactory outcome (oncosurgery, 7.4% vs 5.2%; local recurrence, 1.5% vs 0.3%). Conclusions: Beyond guideline recommendations, unsupervised implementation of ESD was successful in the colorectum with a step-up approach. Western ESD centers must now aim for professional (ie, >80%) curative ESD.
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/85203003291
U2 - 10.1016/j.igie.2023.08.004
DO - 10.1016/j.igie.2023.08.004
M3 - Article
SN - 2949-7086
VL - 2
SP - 472-480.e5
JO - iGIE
JF - iGIE
IS - 4
ER -