Plexuscarcinoma

Plexuscarcinoma is a rare malignant neoplasm arising from the nerve plexuses. This tumor is characterized by infiltrative growth in the tissues surrounding the nerve plexuses.

Plexuscarcinoma most often affects the sacral and lumbosacral plexuses. The tumor may also originate from the cervical, brachial, lumbar, or coccygeal plexuses.

Clinical manifestations of plexuscarcinoma include pain and weakness in the area of ​​innervation of the affected nerve plexus. Sensory and motor disturbances may occur.

Diagnosis is based on MRI, CT, and biopsy data. Treatment depends on the location, size and extent of the tumor. Surgical removal, radiation therapy, and chemotherapy may be used.

The prognosis for plexuscarcinoma varies depending on the histological type of tumor and the possibility of complete removal. Timely diagnosis and comprehensive treatment are critical.

Plexuscarcinoma Plexuscarcinoma is a group of oncological diseases that develop from the nerve fibers of the visceral branches of the vagus nerve - usually in places of their innervation or growth into the walls of the hollow organs of the gastrointestinal tract. The pathology is also known as "gastrointestinal nervousness", neurogenic carcinoid tumor carcinosarcoma of the vagus nerves. It occurs mainly in women over 50 years of age and never in men.

Plexuscarcinoma is a rare type of cancer that develops in nerve plexuses located in various parts of the body. This type of cancer can be very dangerous and have aggressive behavior.

* Plexucarcinoma* is a tumor that develops from the inner lining of the trunk of blood vessels and atypical cells of this type must have the ability to form invasive (penetrating into surrounding tissues) tumors with subsequent metastasis, which disrupt normal vascularization (tissue nutrition) and lymphatic drainage from the affected area. This ability creates a high risk of uncontrolled cells spreading through lymph nodes, blood vessels and physical barriers to reach other parts of the body, where spread is usually accelerated and complicated as the tumor progresses. Thus, plexomelia is an aggressive tumor, prone to spread beyond the primary localization and leading to serious consequences.

Plexuscarcoma is a type of malignant tumor of the lymphatic system, which is most often found in the mediastinum. It arises from immune cells, which are responsible for protecting the body from infection.

Symptoms related to carcinoma plexus include:

• swollen lymph nodes in the neck or armpits • pain in the chest, neck or collarbone • sudden weight loss • cough • pain when swallowing or moving the head. These symptoms may be the result of plexomacarcinoma or other diseases, so it is important to see a doctor for diagnosis and treatment.