What is cystadenocarcinoma?
cystadenocarcinoma is malignant - or cancer - cystic tumor that develops from glandular tissue and can be found in various organs such as kidneys, pancreas, large intestine, breasts and ovaries. It is the most common malignant ovarian tumor. Secretion or fluids are preserved in cysts that can grow and even produce more cysts, and then develop into cystadenocarcinoma that metastasizes if it is not treated.
One can clarify the definition by dividing the term "cystadenocarcinoma". The cyst is a closed bag filled with liquid with membranes that attach to the surrounding tissue such as the ovary. The word "adenoma" is reflected in a benign tumor, which can develop in places such as the large intestine, adrenal glands or thyroid. When the adenoma progresses into a cancerous tumor, what is called adenocarcinoma, with "cancer", which means "cancer". The cyst may contain changes in fluid, blood and solids or a combination of each.
There are two common Typys CystadenocarCinomas. The first is called serous cystadenocarcinoma. The surface of this type of cyst is commonly covered with abnormal growths by vascular projections called papillary excrescence. It tends to have a fibrous center and is filled with a clean, thin liquid.
The second type is called mucinous cystadenocarcinoma. It is a semi -solid tumor also predominant in ovaries and other organs. This cyst has opened many times to reveal the nest of other tumors and is filled with a yellow, gelatin fluid that is sticky.
When the cyst develops and follows the surrounding tissue, there may be ascites that are in the abdomen by accumulating fluid. This can lead to symptoms of cystadenocarcinoma that may be vague, but usually include swollen abdomen and pain in the affected areas. These areas usually include the lower abdomen and the lower back on the right side of the left side. If cystadenocarcinoma appears in the ovaries, it can be tIf abnormal menstrual cycles. Most cases of cystadenocarcinomas are diagnosed in advanced stages, since the early symptoms can be easily omitted and are not visible until the late phase of the cyst formation.
Cystadenocarcinoma diagnostics includes palpation and various types of ultrasound. Treatment is chemotherapy after complete surgical removal of cystadenocarcinoma and surrounding tissue. Certified oncological and gynecological institutions could be recommended.
The most common cause of benign and malignant ovarian cysts is the hormone imbalance. Contacting factors to many types of cysts may include a weak immune system, certain drugs, some hormonal foods and pesticides or products such as harmful fluid cleaning, colors and plastics. The leadership of a healthy lifestyle, which includes regular exercise, food rich in vegetables, fruits, nuts and all grains and minimal exposure to harmful chemicals can reduce the risk of cystadenocarcinoma.