What symptom does peritoneum tumour have

Update Date: 2024-01-07 Source: Network

summary

Retroperitoneal tumors mainly include primary retroperitoneal tumors originating in the potential retroperitoneal space and secondary retroperitoneal tumors metastasized from other sites. Retroperitoneal tumor usually refers to primary retroperitoneal tumor, most of which belong to soft tissue tumor, accounting for 15% of the latter. Primary retroperitoneal tumors are rare, accounting for less than 1% of malignant tumors. Malignant tumors accounted for 80% of retroperitoneal tumors, and the most common tumor was sarcoma derived from mesenchymal tissue, accounting for 42%. According to the statistical data of SEER database of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), the number of new cases of retroperitoneal sarcoma in China should be about 10000 every year. Let's talk about the symptoms of abdominal membrane tumor

What symptom does peritoneum tumour have

1. Because of the deep location of retroperitoneal tumor, there are usually no obvious symptoms and signs in the early stage. When patients feel abdominal fullness or feel abdominal mass, the tumor is often huge. Because retroperitoneal tumor itself is lack of specific clinical manifestations, it is rarely able to be detected early.

2. In the later stage, the clinical symptoms of patients are not typical. For example, gastrointestinal obstruction caused by compression of the intestinal tract, abdominal distension, nausea and vomiting, fever caused by tumor necrosis and bleeding, and emaciation or cachexia caused by inability to eat are not essentially different from the late manifestations of other malignant tumors. Only a few functional tumors can affect blood pressure or blood glucose due to secreting some hormones.

3. When the tumor compresses the nerve trunk or nerve root of the lower extremity, it can cause hip and leg pain. Tumors with secretory function will affect blood pressure and blood glucose. When malignant tumors grow to a certain stage, they may appear emaciation, fatigue, anorexia, anemia, fever, ascites, jaundice and even cachexia.

matters needing attention

Avoid smoking, alcohol and spicy food. Avoid mildew, pollution, hard, rough, multi fiber, greasy, sticky and indigestible food. Avoid fried, smoked, pickled, raw mixed food. Avoid soybean, pea, potato and other flatulent food. Avoid overeating, supporting and plugging.