The phrase "amenable to resection" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in a medical context to describe a condition or tumor that can be surgically removed.
Example: "The tumor was found to be amenable to resection, allowing the surgeons to proceed with the operation."
Alternatives: "suitable for resection" or "eligible for surgical removal."
Biopsy alone is used in situations where the lesion is not amenable to resection, or when a meaningful amount of tumor tissue cannot be resected, or the patient's overall clinical condition will not permit invasive surgery.
These systems identify lesions amenable to resection by either endoscopic, external, or combined approach, and also the extent of resection.
Alternatively infiltrative primary and noncapsulated liver metastases may be less likely amenable to resection.
This intensive postoperative follow-up is designed to detect metastatic disease that is amenable to resection.
Both of them had soft tissue metastases amenable to resection at relapse.
Unfortunately, at surgical exploration only 5 30% of tumors are amenable to resection.
Twenty-eight patients developed isolated lung metastases; in nine patients these were amenable to resections, seven of whom are currently free of disease after treatment.
However, for distant metastases to other sites, the treatment guideline for colorectal cancer indicates that surgical resection is to be considered if the tumor is amenable to complete resection, and if curative resection is difficult, chemotherapy and/or radiation therapy should be considered as the options.
Laparoscopic resection can be performed if the paraganglioma is amenable to complete resection and exhibits no grossly malignant features at the time of surgery.
Tumour stage was classified as (i) local disease amenable to surgical resection; (ii) locally advanced disease with extra-pancreatic extension not amenable to surgical resection, but without distant metastases; and (iii) distant metastatic disease.
In cases amenable to surgery, resection followed by postoperative radiotherapy is the most commonly used treatment; for patients with unresectable or metastatic disease, chemotherapy and radiation are used4.
