What is the performance of rectal cancer microscopic examination
summary
Grandfather always said that his stomach would be inexplicable pain during this period of time. He was not very clear about the specific reason, and recently he began to feel anorexic, did not want to eat, nausea and vomiting. Later he went to the hospital for examination. He got rectal cancer and improved after treatment. Now let's share the performance of rectal cancer microscopic examination.
What is the performance of rectal cancer microscopic examination
Symptom 1: if rectal cancer infiltrates other organs and tissues, it can cause symptoms of lesions, invade the bladder and prostate, and cause cystitis, urethritis, vesicorectal fistula and urethrorectal fistula.
Symptom 2: intestinal stricture and obstruction. The tumor infiltrates around the circumference of the intestinal wall, making the intestinal cavity narrow. Especially at the junction of rectum and sigmoid colon, it is mostly narrow type of hard cancer, which is easy to cause obstruction. Rectal carcinoma of the ampulla is usually ulcerative. It is estimated that it takes about one to two years to cause obstruction, narrowing of stool, difficulty in defecation, constipation, abdominal discomfort, bloating and pain. Due to the accumulation of feces, a cord like mass can be found in the upper part of the obstruction, sometimes in the left lower abdomen.
Symptom 3: hematochezia is the most common symptom of rectal cancer, but it is often ignored by patients or misdiagnosed as hemorrhoids and delayed treatment, making the condition worse. Hematochezia is mostly red or dark red, mixed with mucus bloody stool, or pus bloody stool, sometimes accompanied by blood clots and necrotic tissue. The above symptoms are the result of blood supply disturbance, tissue necrosis, erosion, ulceration, infection and ulcer formation after cancer proliferation.
matters needing attention
For the treatment of patients with rectal cancer, surgery will still be the main means. The ideal anal sphincter preserving surgery should be completed on the premise of ensuring radical cure, and maximize the preservation of anal function, rather than at the expense of radical cure.