Today, our department performed laparoscopic radical gastric cancer surgery for a patient from Inner Mongolia. The patient was a male, 60 years old, who was found to have gastric cancer on the less curved side by gastroscopy half a month ago, and the imaging showed no obvious abnormalities in the rest of the gastric wall movement and no obvious metastases in the abdominal CT. The tumor was located on the lesser curvature side near the cardia, and the decision was made to perform a total gastrectomy and clear the lymph nodes at the second station. The operation went smoothly, with a total of about 45 lymph nodes cleared and an intraoperative bleeding of about 30 ml. Due to the lumpectomy, the patient had only four 0.5-1 cm poke holes in the abdomen and an incision of about 6 cm in length. (intraoperative removal of the gastric specimen and anastomosis), there is absolutely no need for a lap band, which does not interfere with postoperative breathing, allowing for earlier mobility and reducing the incidence of postoperative complications. Laparoscopic surgery – truly minimally invasive!