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Cancer surgery induces inflammation, immunosuppression and neo-angiogenesis, but is it influenced by analgesics? [version 1; peer review: 3 approved]
Article de revue   Avec comité de lecture

Cancer surgery induces inflammation, immunosuppression and neo-angiogenesis, but is it influenced by analgesics? [version 1; peer review: 3 approved]

Patrice Forget, Olivier Simonet et Marc De Kock
F1000 research, Vol.2, p.102
2013
PMID: 24358839

Résumé

Cancer in the Elderly Cancer Therapeutics Cardiovascular Physiology/Circulation Genitourinary Cancers Gynecological Cancers Head & Neck Cancers Immune Response Immunomodulation Integrative Physiology Pain Management: Chronic Clinical Perioperative Critical Care
Surgery remains a main part of the treatment of most solid tumors. Paradoxically, rapid disease progression may be a consequence of surgery in patients presenting with a dysregulated inflammatory response, and increased angiogenesis consequent to a suppressed antitumoral immune response. Physicians taking care of cancer patients should be aware of the important findings that indicate that analgesic techniques could play a role in these phenomena.

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