Causes and pathogenesis of renal hamartoma

Renal hamartoma is a relatively common benign tumor in clinical practice. The occurrence of renal hamartoma is closely related to factors such as excessive drinking, eating fatty meat and animal liver, depression and staying up late. Patients with renal hamartoma usually have symptoms such as bleeding, calcification and necrosis after the disease.

Renal hamartoma is clinically classified as a benign tumor, but its incidence has been increasing in my country in recent years, which may be related to the diagnosis and technical level. Renal hamartoma is often regarded as an independent disease, but sometimes it is accompanied by tuberous sclerosis, which is generally a family genetic disease. So, what are the causes and pathogenesis of renal hamartoma?

Causes of renal hamartoma

1. Dietary factors

In life, if someone drinks excessively or often eats fatty meat and animal offal, the excessive consumption of fatty food will lead to an increase in adipose tissue, which will cause abnormal accumulation or degeneration of fat cells in the body, and eventually induce renal hamartoma.

2. Depression

People who are often depressed or angry due to excessive work pressure usually have liver qi stagnation and meridian blockage, which causes fat tissue and blood stasis to intertwine. Over time, connective tissue will form and wrap around the fat cells, eventually forming renal hamartoma.

3. Staying up late

People who often stay up late will have liver and kidney yin deficiency or yin and yang imbalance, which will greatly reduce the body's ability to decompose fat, resulting in the body's original adipose tissue and new fat being unable to arrange normally, causing adipose tissue abnormalities and ultimately inducing renal hamartoma.

Pathogenesis of renal hamartoma

Renal hamartoma is usually bilateral clinically, and patients have symptoms such as bleeding, calcification or necrosis. The tumor is named after its three components: blood vessels, smooth muscle and fat cells. Currently, there is still no sufficient standard to determine whether renal hamartoma is malignant.

The above is a detailed introduction to the "cause and pathogenesis of renal hamartoma". I believe that everyone must have a better understanding of the disease of renal hamartoma after reading it. Although renal hamartoma is a benign tumor, if it is not effectively treated after the disease, as the disease develops and worsens, it will cause immeasurable harm to the patient's health. Everyone should actively prevent and treat renal hamartoma. Once the disease is found, treatment should be carried out immediately to avoid tumor malignancy and disastrous consequences.