Gilus Cell Tumor

Hilus cell tumors are a group of malignant neoplasms that arise from the hyaline cells that make up the stroma of various organs of the human body. These cells perform a variety of functions, from supporting and protective to secretory, so tumor diseases of tissues built by hyaline cells represent a serious medical problem that can be fatal.

Cells of the Hypodermis: The hypodermis is the layer of connective tissue found beneath the epidermis and dermis of the skin. Used to form adipose tissue - one of the most important components of the body's metabolic reserve. Based on anatomy, there are three layers of subcutaneous fat: superficial, middle and deep. Contains a large number of fat cells (adipocytes) and divides the body into sections

A hilus tumor is a rare and difficult to diagnose cancer that occurs when tissue from the adrenal glands transforms into a blood-supplying tumor tissue.

The causes of hilus tumor formation are unknown, but it is theorized that it may be related to exposure to toxins or carcinogens in the body.

Symptoms of a hilus tumor may include rapid weight loss, increased sweating, increased heart rate, and hormonal imbalance. The tumor usually does not appear for several years, and initial symptoms may include fatigue, insomnia, loss of appetite, chest or abdominal pain, and frequent diarrhea or nausea.

Diagnosing a hilus tumor is difficult because its symptoms may be similar to those of other diseases. Typically, an MRI and biopsy are performed to confirm the diagnosis, which can determine the presence of malignant cells and the exact histological type of the tumor.