Male Tumor Screening

In fact, people who smoke and drink frequently are more likely to develop inflammatory diseases, which may eventually turn into tumors. Therefore, patients need surgery. The tumor screening process requires not only men but also women, especially women over 35 years old, who are at the peak of human papillomavirus infection. Therefore, patients need to choose appropriate treatment methods based on their actual physical conditions.

Screening Mode

1. Long-term history of smoking or exposure to toxic and harmful gases, regular chest X-ray examination and joint examination of tumor markers (CEA, SCC, NSE, TPA).

2. Middle-aged women should have regular infrared breast scans and combined examinations of tumor markers (CEA, CA15-3, TPA). If the lump is obvious, breast biopsy should be performed to check for cancer cells.

3. Women over 35 years old and those infected with human papillomavirus (HPV) are at high risk of cervical cancer and should undergo regular vaginal exfoliated cytology examinations, or combined examinations of thin-layer cytology (TCT) and tumor markers (SCC, CA125, TPA). Pathological biopsy should be performed under colposcopy for confirmation.

4. If you live in an area with a high incidence of liver cancer, or have chronic viral hepatitis (especially hepatitis B and hepatitis C), it is recommended that you undergo a combined examination of B-ultrasound, five hepatitis B markers, and tumor markers (AFP, AFU).

5. If you live in a high-incidence area of ​​nasopharyngeal carcinoma, you should undergo regular virus tests and, if necessary, undergo puncture cytology and pathological biopsy to confirm the diagnosis.

6. Patients with a history of chronic gastric disease should undergo combined gastroscopy and tumor markers (CEA, CA72-4, CA19-9, CA242). A biopsy of gastric mucosal tissue under an electron microscope is performed for diagnosis.

7. Pancreatic cancer is easily misdiagnosed clinically. Suspected pancreatic cancer should be examined by combined ultrasound and tumor markers (CEA, CA19-9, CA125, CA50).

8. Patients with persistent blood in stool should undergo combined examination of tumor markers (CEA, CA19-9, CA50). Rectal tissue biopsy is required for confirmation.

9. For suspected ovarian cancer, a combined examination of B-ultrasound and tumor markers (CEA, CA125, CA19-9) is performed; a laparoscopic ovarian tissue biopsy is performed to confirm the diagnosis.

10. Middle-aged and elderly men are more susceptible to prostate cancer and require a combined examination of tumor markers (PSAl and PAP).

11. If you often have dizziness, low fever, pale complexion, anemia, enlarged liver, spleen and lymph nodes, bleeding or bleeding spots, it is most convenient and practical to do routine blood tests and blood cell smear tests. If the blood picture indicates a malignant tumor of the blood system, a diagnosis can be made by taking some bone marrow for cytological examination.

12. The tumor marker heat shock protein 90α (Hsp90α) is positively correlated with tumor malignancy. Just by drawing a drop of blood, it can detect whether a person has cancer.