Malignant skin neoplasia 100, treatment of skin tumors

Tumor is a disease that is difficult to develop at present, and there are several methods of tumor at present: 1Surgery for early-stage cancer, the surgery rate can reach more than 95%.

2.Radiation** Tumors involving surrounding organs, or palliative surgery or unresectable patients can be treated with a mixture of low-energy X-ray and electron radiation**, which can also be combined with brachytherapy. 3.

Chemotherapy** should be combined with radiotherapy and chemotherapy for patients whose tumors involve large surrounding organs, or who undergo palliative surgery, or who cannot be resected, or who have been found to have distant metastases**.

I want to inquire about what the body of the **tumor is like.

Yes, my cousin used the textbook of this little bear book to completely interpret it, and she used the version of Beijing Normal University.

As we all know, our neighbor Japan is a country with a high level of medical care, and Japan is at the forefront of the world in clinical medicine, especially in the fields of oncology and medicine. Immunity, which has attracted much attention in the field of oncology today, has left a strong mark on Japanese medical treatment. As one of the first countries to enter immunization**, Japan was one of the first countries in the world to approve the use of immunization**.

A malignant tumor is a low-grade malignancy that originates in the basal cells of the epidermis or the outer root sheath of the hair follicle. Its onset may be related to excessive sun exposure, so it is more common in the face of men over 50 years old, especially around the nose, around the eyes and cheeks, starting as a large smooth nodule of mung bean, gradually developing and expanding into a ring, ** often ulcerated, and can destroy deep bone or cartilage, resulting in disfigurement of the nose or eyelids, so it is also known as eroding ulcer, the damage develops slowly and rarely metastasizes.

Hope it helps!

1.Herpes zoster: Herpes zoster is a cluster of small blisters caused by the varicella-zoster virus that is distributed along unilateral peripheral nerves.

Japanese scholars have found that about some patients with herpes zoster will have malignant tumors. Among them, elderly patients over the age of 50 with herpes zoster have a 18% chance of developing malignant tumors. Malignant tumors that can be combined with herpes zoster mainly include lymphoma, gastric cancer, lung cancer, bowel cancer, prostate cancer and esophageal cancer.

It should be noted that common shingles mostly occurs on one side of the body, and lifelong immunity can be obtained after the disease**. Herpes zoster with malignant tumors can be distributed throughout the body of a person and will act in reverse.

The most common lesion in cancer patients is infection, which can be diagnosed as a systemic bacterial and fungal infection by the appearance of a rash. Protective measures should be taken in a timely manner. Most patients with acute leukemia and more than 50% of lymphoma patients have been reported to die from infection, and more people die from infection than from the tumor itself in patients with malignancies who receive intensive chemotherapy.

Bacterial infections include boils, cellulitis, and often lack signs of general purulent vulgarity**. Rapid expansion of gangrenous deep pustules often lacks obvious signs of acute infection. Extra attention is needed.

Patients infected with herpes simplex are often widespread, chronic, and have extensive ulcers and tissue breakdowns. Patients with herpes zoster, malignant lymphoma and leukemia have an increased probability of concomitation, and most of them are of severe types: hemorrhage, necrosis.

In patients with generalized herpes, in many patients with malignant metastases, the presence of herpes zoster may be the first signal of spinal metastasis.

Particular attention should be paid to candida (Candida) bacteremia in fungal infections.