Dailycatchers
  • Home
  • Mental Health
  • Geriatric Health
  • Health A → Z
    • Arthritis
    • Blood
    • Bones
    • Brain
    • Cancer
    • Eyes
    • Heart
    • Intestines
    • Kidneys
    • Lungs
    • Skin
  • FAQ
    • Life
    • Related
    • Topics
No Result
View All Result
Infovandaag
No Result
View All Result
Home Cancer

Pancreatic Cancer: Risk Factors, Symptoms & Treatments

Receiving a diagnosis of pancreatic cancer is a real nightmare for most patients. After times of uncertainty, you finally know what it is, but for most diagnosed patients it is just the beginning – of more uncertainty. After the diagnosis, you’ll get more and more tests, and if possible you’ve to start treatment immediately. Every year this diagnosis is made more than 60 thousand times and nearly 50 thousand people die from this form of cancer – after fighting so hard to get better.

Pancreatic Cancer Anatomy Diagram and Pancreatic Malignant Tumor Concept As a Medical Symbol of a Digestive Gland Body Part As Mutating Cells with 3d Illustration Elements

That’s why it’s so important to get diagnosed at an early stage! The sooner this type of cancer is diagnosed, the better your chances of survival. Therefore, it is incredibly important that you are aware of the warning signs. After all, a painful abdomen isn’t always just a cramp.

What is Pancreatic Cancer?

Cell mutation causes pancreatic cancer, which can result in a cancerous or non-cancerous tumor in the pancreas. Treatment should commence immediately upon diagnosis. The pancreas regulates blood sugar levels and produces insulin and glucagon, which are critical in controlling the body’s blood sugar.

Pancreatic cancer consists of two types of tumors – exocrine and neuroendocrine tumors. Pancreatic adenocarcinoma, accounting for 93% of cases, is the most common diagnosis. Neuroendocrine tumors, also known as pancreatic NETs, constitute the remaining 7%. They originate in islet cells, which produce hormones and can result in excessive hormone production. Insulinoma is an example of a tumor that produces excessive insulin. Continue reading on the next page and discover, among others how you can recognize this type of cancer. 
Next › Next ›

Categories

  • Arthritis
  • Blood
  • Bones
  • Brain
  • Cancer
  • Eyes
  • FAQ
  • Geriatric Health
  • Health A → Z
  • Heart
  • Intestines
  • Kidneys
  • Lungs
  • Mental Health
  • Related
  • Skin
  • Topics
  • About Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Ad Disclosure

© 2024 Dailycatchers.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Mental Health
  • Geriatric Health
  • Health A → Z
    • Arthritis
    • Blood
    • Bones
    • Brain
    • Cancer
    • Eyes
    • Heart
    • Intestines
    • Kidneys
    • Lungs
    • Skin
  • FAQ
    • Life
    • Related
    • Topics

© 2024 Dailycatchers.