Carcinosis Miliary

Milar carcinoma is one of the most difficult to recognize malignant neoplasms of the gastrointestinal tract, which, before the advent of modern diagnostic methods, was considered a very rare disease, occurring only in residents of subtropical countries living in areas of high insolation. At the beginning of the twentieth century, patients were recognized as mentally ill, and patients admitted to the hospital showed signs of senile atrophy. In most cases, the disease was diagnosed already at stage 3B or 4. Patients complained of abdominal pain, intestinal dysfunction (frequent bowel movements), and fever of unknown origin. The symptoms are always vivid. This includes weight loss and neuropotism syndrome, i.e.