Dr. Roopesh N Logo
Revolutionary Cancer Treatment

PIPAC

Witness how pressurized aerosol chemotherapy is transforming the treatment of peritoneal cancer

Scroll to explore

PIPAC

The Future of Precision Oncology

Pressurized Intraperitoneal Aerosol Chemotherapy represents a paradigm shift in treating peritoneal carcinomatosis, combining minimally invasive surgery with targeted drug delivery.

Treats cancers that have spread to the abdominal lining

Lower chemotherapy dose than systemic treatment

Minimal systemic side effects

Can be repeated multiple times

The Medical Challenge

Why Traditional Methods Fall Short

Peritoneal carcinomatosis has long been considered a terminal diagnosis. Traditional chemotherapy struggles with the peritoneum's unique anatomy and physiology.

Poor drug penetration into peritoneal tumors

High systemic toxicity limits effective dosing

Uneven drug distribution in the abdominal cavity

Limited options for recurrent disease

Minimally Invasive Access

Laparoscopic Precision

Using advanced laparoscopic techniques, we create a sealed therapeutic environment within the abdomen, allowing precise control over drug delivery.

Two small incisions (5-12mm) for trocar placement

CO2 insufflation creates therapeutic space

Specialized nebulizer for drug aerosolization

Real-time pressure monitoring ensures safety

Aerosol Technology

The Power of Pressurized Delivery

Chemotherapy is transformed into a therapeutic aerosol with optimal particle size, ensuring deep tissue penetration and uniform distribution.

Particle size optimized at 1-5 micrometers

12 mmHg pressure drives deep penetration

360-degree coverage of peritoneal surfaces

30-minute exposure time maximizes efficacy

Therapeutic Impact

Measurable Results

PIPAC delivers concentrated chemotherapy directly to tumor sites while preserving quality of life, offering hope where traditional treatments have failed.

Higher local drug concentration at the tumor surface

Aims to reduce tumor burden in the peritoneum

Preserved organ function and mobility

Potential bridge to curative surgery