Tumor Dysontogenetic

A dysontogenetic tumor (also known as a dysembryogenetic tumor) is a type of tumor that occurs due to disturbances in the development of the embryo. This type of tumor belongs to the group of germ cell tumors, that is, tumors that originate from cells that should have given rise to the development of germ cells.

A dysontogenetic tumor can occur anywhere in the body where the formation of germ cells should have occurred. This could be the ovary, testicle, tongue, pancreas, and other organs. In this case, the tumor can be either unilateral or bilateral.

Dysontogenetic tumor is a rare disease. It can manifest itself with various symptoms, depending on where it is located. As a rule, the tumor grows slowly, but can reach large sizes.

Diagnosis of a dysontogenetic tumor includes various studies, such as ultrasound, computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging and biopsy.

Treatment for dysontogenetic tumors includes surgical removal of the tumor, as well as chemotherapy and radiation therapy. The prognosis depends on many factors, including the size and extent of the tumor, as well as the age and general condition of the patient.

In conclusion, it can be noted that dysontogenetic tumor is a rare but serious disease. To achieve the best result, it is important to seek medical help promptly and complete treatment.

Dysontogenetic tumor (syn. dysembryogenic, dysontoblastoma) is a rare oncological disease that occurs due to disturbances in the development of the body during the embryonic period. This is a malignant neoplasm that can affect any organs and tissues, including the brain, bones, skin, etc.

A dysontogenetic tumor appears as a rapidly growing mass that may be soft or hard to the touch. It can cause pain, bleeding, dysfunction of the affected organ and other symptoms.

Treatment of a dysontogenetic tumor depends on its location and stage of the disease. In some cases, surgical removal of the tumor, radiation therapy, or chemotherapy may be required. However, despite all the efforts of doctors, most patients with dysontogenetic tumors die from metastases to other organs or from disease progression.

Prevention of dysontogenetic tumors consists of proper nutrition, a healthy lifestyle, regular medical examinations and the prevention of bad habits. It is also important to monitor heredity and undergo genetic tests to identify possible risks of developing this disease.