Rectal cancer infiltrating the plasma membrane layer without metastasis in other parts of the body needs chemotherapy treatment after surgery to minimize the probability of recurrence and metastasis.
Rectal cancer infiltrating the plasma membrane layer without metastasis belongs to clinical stage IIB, and the infiltration of the corresponding lesion into the surrounding tissues is relatively obvious, and the probability of recurrence and metastasis is relatively high after surgery, which needs to be controlled by chemotherapy after surgery, so as to maximize the possibility of killing tumor cells around the diseased area, prolonging the survival time, and improving the cure rate.
The specific treatment should be combined with the pathological results and immunohistochemistry after surgery, and standardized treatment should be carried out under the guidance of clinicians. During the recovery period, we need to pay attention to regular review, and if we find any abnormality in the operation area, we need to consult the doctor in time and standardize the treatment under the guidance of the clinician.