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Tumors infiltrating the inferior caval vein (ICV) have been considered irresectable in the past due to high perioperative risks. Consequently, the only treatment option for these patients was best supportive care, which resulted in reduced survival. Advancements in surgical techniques have since evolved, such that combined resections of the ICV and the hepatic malignancy are being performed. The aim of this study was the evaluation of the long-term outcomes (e.g., survival) and short-term risks of this procedure. In this single-center, retrospective cohort study ( n = 24), we evaluated surgical and oncological outcome for patients undergoing hepatic surgery for oncological indications in combination with resections of the ICV. In addition, we investigated which factors are associated with survival.

Combined Liver and Inferior Vena Cava Resection for Malignancies Is Safe and Feasible in a Group of High-Risk Patients