The probability of metastasis of poorly differentiated gastric cancer

Poorly differentiated gastric cancer is very serious and is treated as a malignant tumor. If it is found in the early stage and has not metastasized, it should be removed immediately and then treated with radiotherapy and chemotherapy. What is the chance of metastasis of poorly differentiated gastric cancer? The five-year survival rate seems to be around 25%. If liver metastasis has occurred, the patient may only have a few months to live, so early treatment is necessary and there is no time to lose!

Please be mentally prepared and stay optimistic, which is good for your condition. The treatment of advanced gastric poorly differentiated adenocarcinoma advocates a combination of multiple methods. Most advanced gastric poorly differentiated adenocarcinomas have already spread and metastasized, making them difficult to remove surgically. Even if the patient's body can tolerate the surgery, it is only a palliative resection.

The treatment of advanced gastric poorly differentiated adenocarcinoma should combine multiple methods to complement each other's strengths and give full play to their respective advantages. Gastric poorly differentiated adenocarcinoma is insensitive to chemotherapy. When used in the treatment of advanced gastric poorly differentiated adenocarcinoma, it can shrink the tumor to a certain extent and create opportunities for surgery. It can also be used after palliative surgery to control the progression of the disease and prolong survival. Gastric poorly differentiated adenocarcinoma is sensitive to radiotherapy and can be applied before and after surgery. Radiotherapy before surgery for gastric poorly differentiated adenocarcinoma can shrink the tumor and increase the chance of surgical resection; radiotherapy after surgery for gastric poorly differentiated adenocarcinoma can eliminate possible residual lesions to prevent metastasis and recurrence.