Cervical adenocarcinoma in situ

Cervical adenocarcinoma in situ may metastasize.

Although cervical adenocarcinoma in situ is an early stage of cervical cancer, there is still a risk of metastasis. This is because even at the in situ stage, cancer cells may break through the basement membrane and enter surrounding tissues and blood vessels., lymphatic vessels.

once cancer cells enter the blood circulation or lymphatic system, they may be carried to other parts of the body, such as pelvic lymph nodes, distant organs, etc., and metastasis may occur.

Several factors may increase the possibility of metastasis, such as the biological characteristics of the tumor and the patient's own immune status. If the tumor cells are more aggressive, or if the patient's immune function is weak enough to inhibit the spread of cancer cells, the chances of metastasis increase accordingly. In

addition, the timeliness and accuracy of diagnosis and treatment are also crucial. If cervical adenocarcinoma in situ is not detected and treated in time, the risk of metastasis increases over time. Early and accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment, such as surgical resection, help reduce the incidence of metastasis, but even after treatment, close follow-up is needed to monitor for signs of metastasis.