One kind of cancer that starts as an expansion of cells in the pancreas is called pancreatic cancer. Behind the lower portion of the stomach is the pancreas. It produces hormones that aid in blood sugar regulation and enzymes that aid in food digestion. Pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma is the most prevalent kind of pancreatic cancer. The cells lining the ducts that transport digestive enzymes from the pancreas are where this type starts. Rarely is pancreatic cancer discovered in its earliest stages, when there is the best possibility of recovery. This is due to the fact that symptoms frequently appear only after the disease has progressed to other organs. Because of its aggressive nature and late-stage detection, pancreatic cancer is a dangerous and frequently difficult condition to treat. Surgery, chemotherapy, radiation therapy, and targeted therapies are usually used in conjunction as part of the treatment plan. The goals of any treatment plan are to control symptoms, raise survival rates, and improve the patient's standard of living. One of the main therapies for pancreatic cancer is surgery, particularly if the disease is discovered early. The Whipple procedure, which involves removing the head of the pancreas, a portion of the gallbladder, the small intestine, and occasionally the stomach, is the most common surgical treatment. A distal pancreatectomy may be used to remove cancers from the pancreatic body or tail.
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