📢This clinical immersion is designed to provide colorectal surgeons with an in-depth educational experience closely aligned with real operative practice. Through live robotic-assisted procedures, participants will be able to analyze surgical strategies, key steps of dissection, and intraoperative decision-making. 

From March 16, 2026, registration will open for the 2nd edition of the Joint Congress of Visceral and Digestive Surgery (3CVD), which will take place from September 15 to 18, 2026, at CNIT Forest in Paris.

More informations HERE

An unmissable Swiss meeting that provided an opportunity to discuss the decision-making process regarding whether or not to create a stoma in patients undergoing low colorectal anastomosis.

Invited to Doha, Qatar, to present the indications and expected benefits of the TTSS technique used in rectal cancer surgery.

BCI was pleased to take part in discussions on neoadjuvant treatments and new strategies in rectal surgery at this now-unmissable Belgian congress.

BCI was invited to speak on the topic of shared decision-making.

Shared decision-making in rectal cancer care is essential to tailor treatment to each patient’s clinical situation, values, and preferences.
This approach is particularly important when multiple treatment options are available, such as surgery, radiotherapy, or organ preservation.

Discussions on the medical management of LARS (Low Anterior Resection Syndrome), a condition characterized by impaired bowel function that can occur after rectal surgery.

Thank you to everyone who stood alongside the Bordeaux Colorectal Institute at this event — surgeons, radiation oncologists, medical oncologists, allied health professionals, researchers, administrative staff, and the management of the Tivoli-Ducos Clinic — all united in the daily fight against colorectal cancer.

10 km against colorectal cancer: more than a race — a shared commitment between caregivers and patients.

Being able to exchange views with our colleagues European surgeons on the management of rectal cancer patients after an incomplete response or following local excision is always an enriching experience.

These exchanges are essential to improve patient care.