What does stage three liver cancer mean?

Stage III liver cancer means that the malignant tumor of the liver has reached the middle and late stages. Patients in the middle and late stages do not have the opportunity for surgery during treatment. Cancer cells will metastasize and the portal vein will be invaded. Chemotherapy or radiotherapy can also be chosen for treatment. You must keep a relaxed mood at ordinary times. Therefore, for such patients, embolization and infusion chemotherapy should be the first choice, usually about 2-3 times, and according to the improvement of the disease and the patient's tolerance, see if it is necessary to give subsequent intravenous chemotherapy and actively go to the hospital for examination to see whether to continue taking the medicine. Stage III liver cancer refers to the clinical staging of liver cancer, which is judged according to the size and number of tumors and liver function grade.

What are the ultrasound manifestations of liver cancer?

After the gastrointestinal tumor metastasizes to the liver, ultrasound will find one or more nodules, which are characterized by low echo, and even the density and signal of the nodules are lower than normal liver tissue. According to your description, combined with the patient's age and examination results. The ultrasound manifestation of liver cancer is mainly irregular masses in the liver, which can be single huge masses, called huge liver cancer, and several satellite lesions can be found around them, which are generally intrahepatic metastatic lesions;

CT imaging manifestations of liver cancer

The CT imaging of liver cancer shows low-density shadows on plain scans, and the density changes are related to the degree of differentiation of the lesions and the underlying liver lesions. Liver cancer is a malignant tumor of the liver. In imaging such as CT or MRI, it can appear as a liver mass, and after enhancement, it can show fast-in-and-out imaging performance, but imaging examinations cannot confirm liver cancer. Further alpha-fetoprotein and puncture biopsy are needed to clarify the specific pathological nature of liver cancer. Density changes are related to the degree of differentiation and underlying liver lesions. Well-differentiated tumors are prone to medium density, and large tumors are prone to necrosis and low-density shadows.