When planning liver surgery for cancer or tumors, it’s not just about what we remove — it’s about what we leave behind. This is called the Future Liver Remnant (FLR), and it can mean the difference between a safe recovery and liver failure.
In this video, Dr. Sanket Mehta, Surgical Oncologist at SSO Cancer Center, explains:
What FLR (Future Liver Remnant) really means
Why the amount of liver left after surgery matters
How much liver needs to remain in healthy vs diseased livers
How doctors calculate FLR using CT, MRI, and functional tests
What happens if the FLR is too small (PVE, staged surgery, ALPPS)
The dangers of post-hepatectomy liver failure (PHLF)
How the liver’s unique regeneration power makes surgery possible
Alternatives when surgery isn’t safe
???? Key message: Safe liver surgery isn’t about removing the maximum tumor. It’s about protecting enough healthy liver to keep you alive and well.
???? If this video helped you, please like, share, and subscribe to support patient education and awareness.
Dr. Mehta is a Surgical Oncologist focused on cancers of the gastrointestinal tract, liver, and abdominal cavity. He is known for combining evidence-based treatment with clear, compassionate communication.
???? SSO Cancer Centre
???? For consultations, message: +91 9920506315
???? Website: https://ssohospitals.com/doctors/dr-sanket-mehta/
#LiverSurgery #FutureLiverRemnant #FLR #LiverCancer #OncologyCare #LiverResection #SurgicalOncology #LiverHealth #CancerAwareness #LiverTumor
[Future liver remnant, FLR liver surgery, liver cancer surgery, safe liver resection, how much liver can be removed, post-hepatectomy liver failure, liver regeneration after surgery, portal vein embolization, ALPPS surgery, liver volumetry, liver oncology, Dr Sanket Mehta]
0:00 - Introduction
0:34 – What Is FLR – Future Liver Remnant?
0:56 - Why FLR Is So Important
1:26 - How Much Liver Is Enough?
2:04 - How We Measure FLR
2:43 - What If the FLR Is Too Small?
3:53 - The Risk of Ignoring FLR: What Is PHLF?
3:23 - How FLR Affects Surgical Planning
4:53 - Personalized for Each Patient
5:17 - The Liver’s Unique Power to Regenerate
6:05 - Conclusion
In this video, Dr. Sanket Mehta, Surgical Oncologist at SSO Cancer Center, explains:
What FLR (Future Liver Remnant) really means
Why the amount of liver left after surgery matters
How much liver needs to remain in healthy vs diseased livers
How doctors calculate FLR using CT, MRI, and functional tests
What happens if the FLR is too small (PVE, staged surgery, ALPPS)
The dangers of post-hepatectomy liver failure (PHLF)
How the liver’s unique regeneration power makes surgery possible
Alternatives when surgery isn’t safe
???? Key message: Safe liver surgery isn’t about removing the maximum tumor. It’s about protecting enough healthy liver to keep you alive and well.
???? If this video helped you, please like, share, and subscribe to support patient education and awareness.
Dr. Mehta is a Surgical Oncologist focused on cancers of the gastrointestinal tract, liver, and abdominal cavity. He is known for combining evidence-based treatment with clear, compassionate communication.
???? SSO Cancer Centre
???? For consultations, message: +91 9920506315
???? Website: https://ssohospitals.com/doctors/dr-sanket-mehta/
#LiverSurgery #FutureLiverRemnant #FLR #LiverCancer #OncologyCare #LiverResection #SurgicalOncology #LiverHealth #CancerAwareness #LiverTumor
[Future liver remnant, FLR liver surgery, liver cancer surgery, safe liver resection, how much liver can be removed, post-hepatectomy liver failure, liver regeneration after surgery, portal vein embolization, ALPPS surgery, liver volumetry, liver oncology, Dr Sanket Mehta]
0:00 - Introduction
0:34 – What Is FLR – Future Liver Remnant?
0:56 - Why FLR Is So Important
1:26 - How Much Liver Is Enough?
2:04 - How We Measure FLR
2:43 - What If the FLR Is Too Small?
3:53 - The Risk of Ignoring FLR: What Is PHLF?
3:23 - How FLR Affects Surgical Planning
4:53 - Personalized for Each Patient
5:17 - The Liver’s Unique Power to Regenerate
6:05 - Conclusion
- Categoria
- Oncology
Commenta per primo questo video.









