What is the prognosis of gastric cancer? What factors are related to the prognosis of gastric cancer treatment?

After being diagnosed with gastric cancer, if you can receive treatment in time, and the site of gastric cancer is relatively shallow and the size of the tumor is not very large, the chance of survival can be effectively prolonged by treatment at this time. However, if the tumor spreads rapidly to the surrounding area, even treatment cannot prolong life. It can be seen that whether it can be treated quickly also needs to be considered in combination with various situations.

Everyone is afraid when talking about gastric cancer. Although cancer can make people feel scared, if treated in time, the disease can still be effectively defeated. However, for gastric cancer patients, the most worrying thing is whether there will be recurrence or metastasis. This is an extremely important key. First of all, we should also understand the prognosis of gastric cancer.
1. What is the prognosis of gastric cancer? <br/>If you want to know the overall effect after treatment, this is related to the time of treatment. Generally, early treatment can remove part of the stomach and choose chemotherapy to eliminate cancer cells. As long as you pay attention to these, it can basically promote recovery.
What factors are related to the prognosis of gastric cancer treatment?
1. Location of gastric cancer <br/>If the cancer cells grow in the stomach, the prognosis is generally good, especially if the cancer cells infiltrate the whole body, the final recovery may be poor. As long as gastric cancer is discovered early and treated immediately, there is basically no psychological burden and the disease can be effectively controlled. However, when the cancer cells gradually spread, the patient's chance of survival will also be affected, which will also increase the difficulty of treatment.
2. Tumor size <br/>The smaller the cancer cells are, the better the overall effect will be during treatment. Generally, smaller cancer cells can have a survival rate of 5 to 10 years or more. However, the smaller the better is not necessarily true. First of all, we need to consider the overall growth of the cancer cells in order to get better results.
3. Histological morphology <br/>The treatment effect will definitely be better after the cancer cells are differentiated. If the cancer cells have not been differentiated, even if the treatment is completed quickly, the overall effect will not be good. It will not only lead to fibrosis and sclerosis, but also affect the patient's survival time. In fact, it also needs to be combined with the degree of spread of the disease. If it spreads rapidly to the surrounding areas, even if regular treatment is received immediately, the overall effect will not be particularly good.