What is Desmoplasia?
Desmoplasia is the growth of fibrous connective tissue in the body where it usually does not appear. This type of tissue growth usually occurs as part of what is called a desmoplastic reaction where the patient's body develops abnormal tissue in response to trauma. In some cases, desmoplasia is benign, while in other cases it may be dangerous or associated with malignancy. In situations where it is a reason for concern, the surgeon can be called to consume or break the tissue. Adhesions may become a problem because they can interfere with organs and can lead to situations such as restrictions, where intestines and other structures are compressed by desmoplasia and the patient develops disorder as intestinal obstruction. There is a surgical treatment for removal of tissue Asia can be implanted to prevent the formation of new adhesions after surgery.
Some malignancies may cause a desmoplastic reaction, which will cause withThe fibrous tissue forms around or near the tumor because the body responds to inflammation associated with uncontrolled cell growth. This tissue can be removed during surgery to pull out the tumor or remain in place, depending on the tumor and the patient. It can also be formed during cancer treatment because patients are treated with chemotherapy and radiation because inflammation is associated with many cancer treatment.
Benign desmoplastic growth sometimes develops in patients, especially around bone. The pathologist may be asked to explore the sample to determine the origin and see if it is likely to expand. If growth is not harmful, waiting access and see; Growth may need to be removed if it grows unusually large, but otherwise the patient should be able to live comfortably with desmoplasia.
When a physician suggests that growth can be desmoplasia or desmoplastic reaction, this does not necessarily cause panic. Fiber tissue can develop in different circumstances and more information is neededTo determine whether it is harmful and what would be the best approach to treatment. Although such growth can be associated with tumors, this is not always the case and patients should not jump to the conclusions.