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Liver cancer · C078

A liver-lesion record with an intervening increase

Qin Tingqian · 70 years · Sichuan

Liver cancer: A liver-lesion record with an intervening increase. English source image 1, with original photographs and clinical records where present.
English text in the source layout · MYYL watermark · chat avatars obscured. Embedded reports, scans and photographs remain as supplied.
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MYYL Liver cancer PATIENT FOLLOW-UP RECORDS Qin Tingqian · 70 · Sichuan English translation · Original medical images retained CASE RECORD · Liver cancer · 70 Qin Tingqian was diagnosed with a liver malignancy in February 2024. The family describes a poor prognosis, inability to proceed with an interventional procedure, and troublesome effects from anticancer medicine. At consultation, the account lists multiple liver findings, a largest lesion of 6.8 × 6.5 cm, fluid accumulation and other reported metastases. Symptoms included bleeding gums, back pain, liver-area fullness and abnormal blood tests. Follow-up after approximately two months The family reported some symptom improvement. The supplied account lists lower blood markers, CEA and CA19-9 within the stated reference ranges, a liver lesion of 3.4 × 3.2 cm and less bilateral pleural fluid. These observations include a history of other cancer treatment. Follow-up after approximately five months The account reports that bleeding gums had stopped, with some remaining chest and abdominal fullness. September tests were described as showing AFP, CEA and carbohydrate antigens within the reference ranges. The liver lesion had increased compared with the previous review; this fluctuation is retained in the record. Follow-up after approximately one year and two months The later report lists a liver lesion of 4.1 × 3.2 cm. The account describes improved blood-test results. The sequence includes both increases and decreases in lesion size and should be read as a complete history. During a home visit, the patient and family said he was living normally, doing farm work, eating, drinking, sleeping and passing stool well. They expressed appreciation for the care. The original home-visit photographs remain below. This is an individual follow-up account, not a guarantee of an outcome for another patient.