Genetic risk of gastric cancer

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

My grandfather got gastric cancer not long ago. Because he was older, the hospital gave him appropriate treatment. So the patients with gastric cancer need to do a good job in treatment and nursing, to the regular good hospital for treatment, according to the doctor's advice to choose suitable treatment method, for patients with this disease should be treated as soon as possible, now I will tell you about the genetic probability of gastric cancer.

Genetic risk of gastric cancer

First, diet is the primary risk factor of gastric cancer. Japanese scholars have studied that the risk factors of gastric cancer in East Asia are diet factors, such as high salt, smoked food and food with high nitrite content. These stimulating factors induce intestinal metaplasia of the stomach and eventually lead to cancer. Smoked food, pickled food and barbecue food are the common delicacies on the dining table of East Asian people. These foods either contain high levels of smoke nitrate or a certain amount of carcinogens, such as - acrylamide, benzopyrene and so on. Appropriate intake may not be harmful, and long-term partial eating will indeed cause harm to the stomach.

Second: Helicobacter pylori infection Helicobacter pylori referred to as HP, the World Health Organization report shows that about 50% of gastric cancer and Helicobacter pylori, Helicobacter pylori is the main pathogen of upper gastrointestinal diseases, can cause gastric ulcer and gastric cancer. About six adults in China are infected with Helicobacter pylori. According to research, HP infection is closely related to eating habits, easy to find and easy to treat.

Third: atrophic gastritis. Chronic digestive system diseases characterized by atrophy of gastric mucosa epithelium and glands, thinning of gastric mucosa, thickening of mucosa base, or accompanied by pylorus gland metaplasia and intestinal gland metaplasia, or atypical hyperplasia. The disease is listed as a precancerous lesion of gastric cancer, and is also one of the risk factors of gastric cancer. The history of gastrectomy, especially the history of subtotal gastrectomy, is one of the high risk factors of gastric cancer.

matters needing attention

The volume of remnant stomach or intestinal segment after operation can not be compared with that before, and the body has to take a long time to adapt to this change. Clinical experience shows that it takes at least 8-10 months to return to a normal diet of three meals a day. Start eating, 5-8 times a day, 50-100g each time. According to the patient's tolerance, no abdominal distension is considered as good tolerance. Gradually increase the intake and reduce the number of times of eating. Due to individual differences, the process of adaptation is different.