How to treat advanced metastasis of gastric cancer

Once gastric cancer reaches the late stage, it has often spread a lot. At this time, the best treatment for cancer patients is symptomatic treatment and supportive treatment to ensure the quality of life, rather than completely eliminating cancer cells. In fact, patients can carry cancer cells and survive for a relatively long time. The main symptoms of late-stage gastric cancer metastasis depend on the site of metastasis. Liver metastasis is common, and jaundice, ascites, and an enlarged and hard liver can be felt under the ribs. When patients with advanced gastric cancer spread, systemic drugs are often needed.

How long can you live with mid-stage gastric cancer?

Gastric cancer is divided into early, middle and late stages. The middle stage of gastric cancer generally means that the cancer has entered the base of the stomach wall and may have metastasized to the lymph nodes. The survival rates of early, middle and late stages of gastric cancer are different. Generally, the five-year survival rate of gastric cancer is used as a statistical standard in clinical practice. After interventional arterial perfusion, pathological examinations showed that tumor cells and bone fragments, cytoplasm coagulation, liquefied tumor blood vessel intima thickening, and thrombosis all accelerated the apoptosis of tumor cells and produced effective tumor treatment effects. Gastric cancer is a very common malignant tumor of the digestive system, but even if this type of disease develops to the middle stage, there is still a chance of long-term survival.

The diagnostic significance of CT and MR in gastric cancer

Because CT scans have the following advantages: they can clearly identify the location of the tumor. The most common tumor sites for gastric cancer are gastric antrum cancer, lesser side of the stomach, greater curvature of the stomach, fundus of the stomach, body of the stomach, etc. Different sites require different surgical methods. CT scans can also show organs near the stomach, such as the liver, as well as lymph nodes and distant organs where gastric cancer may have spread. In the process of gastric cancer onset and diagnosis.