KemenyN.E.Regional chemotherapy of colorectal cancer. Eur J Cancer1995; 31A: 1271–6.
2.
PiedboisP., BuyseM., KemenyN.. Reappraisal of hepatic arterial infusion in the treatment of nonresectable liver metastases from colorectal cancer. Meta-analysis Group In Cancer. J Natl Cancer Inst1996; 88: 252–8.
3.
WatkinsE., KhazeiA.M., and NahraK.S.Surgical basis for arterial infusion chemotherapy of disseminated carcinoma of the liver. Surg Gynecol Obstet1970; 130: 581–605.
4.
SterchiJ.M., BarringerM., LysellD.A method of securing the arterial catheter for hepatic artery infusion. Surg Gynecol Obstet1983; 157: 577–8.
5.
HarmsJ., ObstT., ThorbanS.. The role of surgery in the treatment of liver metastases for colorectal cancer patients. Hepatogastroenterol1999; 46: 2321–8.
6.
AsaharaT., KikkawaM., OkajimaM.. Studies of postoperative infusion chemotherapy for liver metastasis of colorectal cancer after hepatectomy. Hepatogastroenterol1998; 45: 805–11.
7.
LygidakisN.J., SpentzourisN., DedemadiG.Resectional liver surgery in metastatic liver diseases. Hepatogastroenterol1998; 45: 1034–8.
8.
LygidakisN.J., VlachosL., RaptisS.. New frontiers in liver surgery. Two-stage liver surgery for the management of advanced metastatic liver disease. Hepatogastroenterol1999; 46: 2216–28.
9.
CurleyS.A., ChaseJ.L., RohM.S.. Technical considerations and complications associated with the placement of 180 implantable hepatic arterial infusion devices. Surgery1993; 114: 928–35.
10.
FordyC., BurkeD., EarlamS.. Treatment interruptions and complications with two continuous hepatic artery floxuridine infusion system in colorectal liver metastases. Br J Cancer1995; 72: 1023–5.
11.
CivalleriD., DeCianiF., PellicciR.. Differential device performances for hepatic arterial chemotherapy: a technical report on totally implantable pumps and ports for both continuous and bolus infusion. Eur Surg Res1998; 30: 26–33.
12.
BaroneR.M., ByfieldJ.E., GoldfarbP.B.. Intra-arterial chemotherapy using an implantable infusion pump and liver irradiation for the treatment of hepatic metastases. Cancer1982; 50: 850–62.
13.
CrowleyM.L.Penetrating duodenal ulcer associated with an operatively implanted arterial chemotherapy infusion catheter. Gastroenterology1982; 83: 118–20.
HohnD., StaggR., FriedmanM.. A randomized trial of continuous intravenous versus hepatic intra-arterial floxuridine in patients with colorectal cancer metastatic to the liver. J Clin Oncol1989; 7: 1646–54.
16.
ChangA.E., SchneiderP.D., SugarbakerP.H.A prospective randomized trial of regional versus systemic continuous 5-fluorodeoxyuridine chemotherapy in the treatment of colorectal liver metastases. Ann Surg1987; 206: 685–93.
17.
MartinJ.K., O'ConnellM.J., WielandH.S.. Intra-arterial fluxuridine vs systemic fluorouracil for hepatic metastases from colorectal cancer. A randomized trial. Arch Surg1990; 125: 1022–31.
18.
MichelsN.A.Newer anatomy of the liver and its variant blood supply and collateral circulation. Am J Surg1962; 112: 337–47.
19.
RygaardH., ForrestM., MygindT.. Anatomic variants of the hepatic arteries. Acta Radiol Diagn1986; 27: 425–7.
20.
HiattJ.R., GabbayJ., BusuttilR.W.Surgical anatomy of the hepatic arteries in 1000 cases. Ann Surg1994; 220: 50–2.
21.
KemenyM.M., HoganJ.M., GoldbergD.A.. Continuous hepatic artery infusion with an implantable pump: problems with hepatic artery anomalies. Surgery1986; 99: 501–4.
22.
Di CarloI., LombardoR., PuleoS.A new alternative technique to preserve native flow, for continuous hepatic artery chemotherapy, in presence of a right hepatic artery arising from superior mesenteric artery. Hepatogastroenterol1999; 46: 1692–4.
23.
AndersonJ.H., GoldbergJ.A., LeibermanD.P.. Saphenous vein grafts for anatomical variations encountered at surgical insertion of a hepatic artery catheter. Eur J Surg Oncol1992; 18: 484–6.
24.
CurleyS.A., HohnD.C., RohM.S.Hepatic artery infusion pumps: cannulation techniques and other surgical considerations. Langenbecks Arch Chir1990; 375: 119–24.
25.
YoshikawaM., EbaraM., NakanoT.. Percutaneous transaxillary catheter insertion for hepatic artery infusion chemotherapy. Am J Roentgenol1992; 158: 885–6.
26.
OiH., KishimotoH., MatsushitaM.. Percutaneous implantation of hepatic artery infusion reservoir by sonographically guided left subclavian artery puncture. Am J Roentgenol1996; 166: 821–2.
27.
AraiY., SoneY., InabaY.. New methods to prevent hepatic arterial occlusion on infusion chemotherapy by percutaneous catheterization. Cardiovasc Intervent Radiol1994; 17(Suppl 1): 71.
28.
ZanonC., GrossoM., ClaraR.. Percutaneous implantation of arterial Port-a-Cath via trans-subclavian access. Anticancer Res1999; 19(6C): 5667–71.
29.
GrossoM., ZanonC., ManciniA.. Percutaneous implantation of a catheter with subcutaneous reservoir for intra-arterial regional chemotherapy: technique and preliminary results. Cardiovasc Intervent Radiol2000; 23(3): 202–10.
30.
ZanonC., AlabisoO., GrossoM.. Intra-arterial continuous infusion for treatment of pancreatic and biliary tract cancer. Int J Pancreatol2000; 27(3): 225–33.
31.
AldrighettiL., ArruM., AngeliE.. Percutaneous vs surgical placement of hepatic artery indwelling catheters for regional chemotherapy. Hepatogastroenterol012001, (in press).
32.
ArruM., AldrighettiL., GremmoF.. Arterial devices for regional hepatic chemotherapy: transaxillary versus laparotomic access. J Vasc Acc2000; 1: 93–9.