Oncosurgery in the Czech Republic
Authors:
M. Duda 1,2,3; M. Ryska 4; J. Žaloudík 5; J. Gatěk 6,8; L. Dušek 7; J. Mužík 7
Authors‘ workplace:
II. chirurgická klinika Lékařské fakulty Univerzity Palackého a Fakultní nemocnice Olomouc
1; Chirurgické oddělení, Nemocnice Agel, Nový Jičín, a. s.
2; Subkatedra onkochirurgie Institut postgraduálního vzdělávání ve zdravotnictví, Praha
3; Chirurgická klinika 2. lékařské fakulty Univerzity Karlovy a Ústřední vojenská nemocnice, Praha
4; Masarykův onkologický ústav Brno
5; Chirurgické oddělení EUC Klinika Zlín, Univerzita Tomáše Bati ve Zlíně
6; Ústav zdravotnických informací a statistiky ČR, Praha a Institut biostatiky a analýz Lékařské fakulty Masarykovy, univerzity, Brno
7; Univerzita Tomáše Bati ve Zlíně
8
Published in:
Rozhl. Chir., 2020, roč. 99, č. 12, s. 521-528.
Category:
Review
Overview
The article describes the development of oncosurgery in the Czech Republic since the beginning of the century, as well as other perspectives regarding this specialty. The development of surgical treatment of solid malignant tumours in the Czech Republic was evaluated according to the National Cancer Register database and compared to the neighbouring countries, and the educational system of surgeons in oncosurgery was assessed. Although surgery plays a key role in cancer therapy, starting from the beginning of this millennium it has been pushed aside as a service specialty for other disciplines in oncology. In 2002, these changes were supported by the activities of the newly founded Division of Oncosurgery under the Czech Society for Oncology, which became part of the Czech Surgical Society in 2016. An official educational programme of surgeons in oncology was successfully implemented and since 2011, a specialization examination in oncosurgery has been introduced, organized by the subdepartment of oncosurgery of the Institute of Postgraduate Medical Education (IPVZ), Prague. To date, this examination has been completed by 112 physicians and approximately the same number is currently registered in the educational programme. Currently, 34 centres are accredited for education in oncosurgery. The establishment of Complex Oncology Centres based on an initiative of the Czech Society for Oncology of 2006 only addressed pharmaceutical and radiation oncology. Despite progress in oncosurgery, more clearly defined conditions for this specialty are needed.
Conclusion: The education of surgeons in oncosurgery should be continued. It is necessary to expand the number of centres with accreditation for oncosurgery and develop a concept for oncosurgery in the Czech Republic which would be associated with rational concentration of this treatment in connection with organization and provision of continuous urgent and acute surgical care in the Czech Republic, including control mechanisms to ensure its quality. This proposal should be discussed by the Czech Surgical Society in order to further enhance the quality of oncosurgery in the Czech Republic.
Keywords:
oncosurgery − education − general surgery − quality of surgical treatment
Sources
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Labels
Surgery Orthopaedics Trauma surgeryArticle was published in
Perspectives in Surgery
2020 Issue 12
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