Symptoms of pancreatic cancer lymph node metastasis

Generally, pancreatic cancer lymphatic metastasis is divided into three levels in clinical practice: the first level: metastasis to the lymph nodes near the membrane head capsule; the second level: generally metastasis to the abdominal lymph nodes far away from the membrane head; the third level: refers to the patient's tumor metastases to the lymph nodes in distant locations such as the clavicle.

What are the symptoms of pancreatic cancer metastases to the lymph nodes?

Symptoms of pancreatic cancer lymph node metastasis are:

First: The route of pancreatic cancer lymph node metastasis: Generally, pancreatic cancer patients metastasize to regional lymph nodes: first, they metastasize to the peritoneum. And because the location of the tumor in pancreatic cancer patients is different, the metastasis area is different. Finally, it is also in the lymph nodes around the pancreas.

Second: In patients with pancreatic cancer, the disease often metastasizes to the lymph nodes around the superior mesenteric artery and below the pylorus. If it is a patient with mesenteric tail cancer, it will first metastasize to the splenic hilar lymph nodes. Hepatic hilar lymph node metastasis is also common in patients. Therefore, the metastasis of pancreatic cancer patients is also a very scary thing. Patients can also metastasize to the mediastinal and supraclavicular lymph nodes. Finally, it reaches the periphery of the celiac artery.