Detailed introduction to the clinical manifestations of cardiac cancer

Many people are unfamiliar with cardia cancer, which is one of many cancer diseases. In order to cure cardia cancer in time, we should first understand the clinical manifestations of cardia cancer . Next, let's learn about it together.

1. The clinical manifestation of cardiac cancer may be dysphagia. The main feature of cardiac cancer is persistent and progressive dysphagia.

2. Patients with cardia cancer may experience pain behind the sternum. Pain behind the sternum or chest discomfort is also a common symptom. Sometimes the pain of patients with cardia cancer may radiate to the back or throat. Therefore, this is a clinical manifestation of cardia cancer.

3. Reflux is also a major clinical manifestation of cardiac cancer. Esophageal reflux often occurs when dysphagia worsens. If the tumor of cardiac cancer is located higher, food may reflux into the throat.

4. When the tumor of cardiac cancer invades the recurrent laryngeal nerve, the clinical manifestations of cardiac cancer may include hoarseness of varying degrees; when it invades the phrenic nerve, patients with cardiac cancer may experience hiccups or diaphragmatic paralysis; when the tumor of cardiac cancer grows to the point of compressing the trachea, shortness of breath and dry cough may occur; when it erodes the aorta, massive bleeding may occur; when complicated by esophageal tracheal or esophageal bronchial fistula, choking and respiratory distress may often occur when swallowing liquids or eating.

The above is a detailed description of the clinical manifestations of cardiac cancer. I hope it can help everyone understand the knowledge of cardiac cancer and cure it in time. If you have other questions about cardiac cancer, you can contact our online experts to answer your questions.

For more information, please visit the cardia cancer disease special topic at http://www..com.cn/zhongliuke/bma/ or consult an expert for free. The expert will then give a detailed answer based on the patient's specific situation.