Gastrointestinal cancer is cancer that develops along the GI tract (also called the digestive tract). The GI tract starts at the esophagus (the tube that takes food from the mouth to the stomach) and ends at the anus (where waste exits the body). Primary GI cancer starts growing in the GI tract. For Surgery, surgeon removes the entire stomach, nearby lymph nodes, and the omentum, and may remove the spleen and parts of the esophagus, intestines, pancreas, or other nearby organs if the cancer has reached them. The end of the esophagus is then attached to part of the small intestine.
Liver cancers: Hepatocellular carcinoma: surgery, ablation; Hilar cholangiocarcinoma, Metastatic liver cancers
Pancreas cancer: Head and Body cancers comprehensive treatment
Large Bowel Cancer: Lap and open surgery for Carcinoma Colon and Rectum
Gallbladder cancer: Radical cholecystectomy and Major liver resections for Gallbladder Cancer
Retroperitoneal tumours
Gastric cancer: Total and Partial Gastrectomy
Surgery for GI Stromal tumours
Surgery for Neuroendocrine tumours
