What does lung adenocarcinoma with predominantly adherent growth mean?

Lung adenocarcinoma with predominantly adherent growth usually refers to a special type of lung cancer that grows against the alveolar wall, and once detected, it needs to be treated in time.
Lung adenocarcinoma with predominantly adherent growth usually does not destroy the alveolar wall, and the boundary with the surrounding tissues is usually clearer, and does not invade and infiltrate into the surrounding tissues. Clinical symptoms of lung adenocarcinoma mainly include coughing, coughing up sputum, blood in sputum, chest pain, etc. Generally speaking, epithelial hyperplasia on the surface of the alveoli can be detected through pathologic examination.
In terms of treatment, patients with early-stage invasive lung adenocarcinoma can be treated by surgery, while patients with late-stage invasive lung adenocarcinoma can be treated by radiotherapy, targeted drug therapy and immunotherapy, which are combined with various methods.
During the treatment, patients should pay attention to rest, insist on active treatment and ensure nutrition.