My grandfather had very small lymph nodes around the abdominal aorta and yellowed skin

The possibility of the liver is relatively large, ** yellowing is a manifestation of jaundice, and a B ultrasound of the liver should be done.

Hello, the patient has esophageal cancer, and if the CT examination finds that there are small lymph nodes in the abdomen, this does not rule out the cause of lymph node metastasis.

If the patient's physical condition is fine, chemotherapy and radiotherapy can be considered, but because the chemotherapy and radiotherapy are relatively large, there will be great harm to the body, so it can also be combined with traditional Chinese medicine during the chemotherapy and radiotherapy to treat the symptoms.

Children can have physiological periumbilical lymphadenopathy with no pathological significance, and if there are no other symptoms, I personally think that it can be observed for a period of time between the nuclei of the hall. If it is physiological, it will disappear on its own after a period of time. If there are other symptoms, continue testing.

Hello, these phenomena may be related to lymphadenitis, and can be carried out with anti-inflammatory drugs and anti-painkillers under the guidance of a doctor**.

1. Local manifestations.

1) Lymphadenopathy: including superficial and deep lymph nodes, which is characterized by progressive, hard, multi-pushable, non-adhesion to each other in the early stage, fusion in the late stage, anti-inflammatory, anti-tuberculosis ** ineffective. Superficial lymph nodes are more common in the neck, followed by the axillary and ventral sulcus.

In the deep part, mediastinum and para-abdominal aorta are more common. (2) Symptoms of local compression caused by swollen lymph nodes: mainly refers to deep lymph nodes, such as enlarged mediastinal lymph nodes, which compress the esophagus and cause dysphagia; compression of the superior vena cava causes superior vena cava syndrome; Compression of the trachea causes coughing, chest tightness, dyspnea and cyanosis.

2. Systemic symptoms.

1) Fever: The heat type is mostly irregular, between 38-39'C for many years, some patients can have continuous high fever, can also have intermittent low fever, and a few have periodic fever. (2) Emaciation:

Most patients show signs of weight loss, losing more than 10 percent of their original body weight within 6 months. (3) Night sweats: sweating at night or after falling asleep.

3. Extranodal lesions.

Lymphoma can invade all tissues and organs throughout the body. For example, hepatosplenic infiltration causes hepatic plaque enlargement; gastrointestinal infiltrates cause abdominal pain, bloating, intestinal obstruction, and bleeding; pulmonary and pleural infiltrates cause cough and pleural effusion; bone infiltration causes bone pain, pathological fractures; **Infiltration causes**itching, subcutaneous nodules; infiltration of the tonsils and mouth, nose, and pharynx causes dysphagia, nasal congestion, and nasal buttons; Nervous system infiltration causes spinal cord compression, cranial neuropathy, and more. Once you have these signs and symptoms, you should go to the hospital for a check-up to determine if you have lymphoma.

The diagnosis of malignant lymphoma includes two aspects: one is to confirm the type of lymphoma, that is, to confirm the diagnosis; The second is to determine the location and extent of the lesion, that is, the clinical stage. The most critical test to diagnose malignant lymphoma is a pathomorphological examination of enlarged lymph nodes or tumor tissue, which can determine whether it is a malignant lymphoma and, if so, Hodgkin's disease or non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.

After the diagnosis is confirmed, the location and extent of the lesion should be further clarified according to the clinical data and various examination results, and the clinical stage should be estimated, so as to facilitate guidance** and judge the prognosis. Other examinations include blood, urine routine, liver and kidney function, blood biochemical examination, bone marrow aspirate and biopsy, X-ray examination, B-ultrasound examination, CT examination, MRI examination, lower limb lymphography, 67GA scan and other examinations. The clinical staging and classification are mostly based on the Annarbor-Cotswlods criteria revised in the United Kingdom in 1989, as seen in clinical manifestations.

Sometimes if you have a fever, you should fight tuberculosis first**, of course, before the examination is clear, the tumor is not ruled out. However, it is also wise to wait for the time to fight TB**.