Inflammatory bulges are a common cause of submucosal bulges in the gastric sinus, and the main areas prone to this lesion are the gastric sinus and the subpyloric area of the sinus, which usually has a slight surface erosion or depression.
If this is the case, then the likelihood of cancerous lesions is low, and there is a high probability of H. pylori infection, which can be treated with the appropriate bactericidal therapy, after which the patient’s condition will improve significantly, and then adherence to targeted therapy will not take too long to completely cure the submucosal bulge of the gastric sinus.
However, early gastric cancer can also present with a mucosal bulge, and one of the more obvious symptoms is that the surface ducts are so disorganized that they are barely distinguishable from the surrounding tissue, although a biopsy is needed for an accurate determination.
Overall, patients in the former category can be treated symptomatically, while those in the latter category are relatively serious.