Correction to: Long-term results (> 12 years) of surgical treatment of perihilar cholangiocarcinoma: Application of a modified Nagoya approach at a western center - Takeaways - MDSpire
Coming Soon: Introducing MDSpire News. Learn more
Conexiant’s news site is now MDSpire News. Learn more

Erratum: Outcomes After Over 12 Years of Surgical Management for Perihilar Cholangiocarcinoma Using a Modified Nagoya Technique in a Western Institution

  • By

  • İlgin Özden

  • Orhan Bilge

  • Nergiz Dağoğlu

  • Ayşen Yavru

  • Mine Güllüoğlu

  • Arzu Poyanlı

  • Yaman Tekant

  • Ahmet Kızir

  • September 21, 2026

Share

  • 1

    An erratum was issued for the article in Langenbeck’s Archives regarding surgical management for perihilar cholangiocarcinoma.

  • 2

    The correction addresses an error in Tables 2, 3, and 4 where additional columns were displayed as spaces.

  • 3

    The original article was published in volume 2026, issue 411, article 222.

  • 4

    Corrected versions of the affected tables have been provided in the erratum.

  • 5

    The erratum ensures accurate representation of data in the published research.

Original Source(s)

Correction to: Long-term results (> 12 years) of surgical treatment of perihilar cholangiocarcinoma: Application of a modified Nagoya approach at a western center

  • by İlgin Özden, Orhan Bilge, Nergiz Dağoğlu, Ayşen Yavru, Mine Güllüoğlu, Arzu Poyanlı, Yaman Tekant, Ahmet Kızir

  • September 21, 2026

Related Content

Large-cohort screening projects in seven regions of China demonstrate the efficacy of extended HPV genotyping in triaging HPV-positive women

Roving Reporter Asks: How Is Cell and Gene Therapy Manufacturing Becoming More Scalable?

IBTV speaks with industry leaders at ASGCT 2026 about the technologies, processes, and manufacturing strategies helping advanced therapies progress toward commercial scale

  • September 18, 2026

  • 2 min
Correction to: Anatomical and surgical factors associated with postoperative hydrocephalus after central neurocytoma resection: a large single-center cohort study