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April 3, 2026World Journal of Surgery2 citations

Perioperative Systemic Stress Phenotypes Predict Immune Recovery Failure, Molecular Residual Disease, and Long‐Term Outcomes After Colorectal Cancer Surgery: A Prospective Cohort Study

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SPShengjie PanGWGang Wang

Key Points

  • To explore the relationship between perioperative systemic stress phenotypes and long-term health outcomes in colorectal cancer patients.
  • Identified and quantified stress-related biological responses during the perioperative period.
  • Monitored immune recovery and presence of molecular residual disease post-surgery.
  • Analyzed long-term health outcomes in participants.
  • Sustained stress phenotypes were linked to immune recovery failure post-surgery.
  • Presence of molecular residual disease was predicted by identified stress markers.
  • Adverse long-term outcomes correlated with dysregulated immune responses.

Abstract

Perioperative systemic stress phenotypes reflecting sustained psychoneuroendocrine-immune dysregulation are associated with immune recovery failure, molecular residual disease, and adverse long-term outcomes following a major surgery. Quantifying dynamic stress-related biological responses may provide a biologically grounded framework for understanding how acute psychoneuroendocrine stress translates into persistent immune vulnerability and may inform future risk stratification research in perioperative oncology.

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Cite This Study

Pan et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69cf5e115a333a821460c2bahttps://doi.org/10.1002/wjs.70360
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