 In 2008, Germany scholar W. Hohenberger proposed the idea of complete mesocolic excision CME and central vascular ligation CVL for the standardization of colonic cancer surgery. This concept has been widely recognized and accepted. This radical operation attempts to remove the mesocolon intactly by careful dissection along the embryologic tissue planes and transection of the supplying vessels at their origin. For right-sided colon cancer, this approach involves division of the vessels at their origin from the superior mesenteric artery SMA and superior mesenteric vein SMV. In our opinion, full exposure of the SMA and SMV is necessary to make sure that the origin of the colonic arteries being truly exposed and tied centrally at their origin and a maximal harvest of the regional lymphnodes. For locally advanced colon cancer, SMA- orientated surgery may be more meaningful to recerve a radical lymphadenectomy and bring benefit for their survival. However, in the traditional practise, the lymph node dissection is orientated by SMV and SMA is not exposed, tissue around SMA is left behind. 