Application of ICG Fluorescent Endoscope Systems in Identifying Small Lung Cancers on the Periphery of the Lungs in Thoracoscopic Surgery

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Abstract

In 1992, Lewis et al. first reported thoracoscopic surgery for lung cancer in order to reduce the surgical stress [1]. Since then, thoracoscopic surgery has rapidly expanded. In 2015, according to the annual report by The Japanese Association for Thoracic Surgery, 64.4% of lung cancer surgery and 61.7% of lobectomy were performed by thoracoscopy [2]. Meanwhile, advances in imaging equipment have increased the detection of small-sized lung cancer. Because definitive diagnosis of small lesions is less likely to be obtained preoperatively, a partial resection of the lesion is often performed to confirm the diagnosis with rapid pathologic examination during the course of surgery, followed by additional pulmonary resection.

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Correspondence to Yasuhiko Ohshio .

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Ohshio, Y. (2021). Application of ICG Fluorescent Endoscope Systems in Identifying Small Lung Cancers on the Periphery of the Lungs in Thoracoscopic Surgery. In: Takenoshita, S., Yasuhara, H. (eds) Surgery and Operating Room Innovation. Springer, Singapore. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-8979-9_9

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-8979-9_9

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