<unk>  usually presents with vague and non-specific symptoms such as abdominal pain, abdominal distension (which are the two most common symptoms, occurring in around 60% of individuals), weight loss, fatigue or abdominal masses and liver disease like symptoms such as fever, malaise, anorexia and vomiting. Paradoxically, liver function is generally maintained until the final stages of the disease, further complicating diagnosis. Complications Spontaneous tumor rupture resulting in severe intra-abdominal bleeding and hemoperitoneum is a possibly fatal complication of<unk>  and is reported in 15%-27% of patients. Thrombocytopenia, anemia and the vascular nature of the tumor may contribute to this. Tumor rupture generally carries a very poor prognosis even when bleeding is stopped by means of emergency transcathether arterial embolization (TAE), an analysis of 4 patients showed a median survival of just 23 days following tumor rupture. Due to the close and similarly vascular nature of the spleen, metastasis to it is common and therefore intra-abdominal bleeding may also be caused by splenic rupture.<unk>  may also result in liver failure, a potentially fatal complication. Like many cancers,<unk>  can also cause disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC).
Liver angiosarcoma
Cholangiosarcoma
Cavernous liver hemangioma
Cholangiocarcinoma
Pancreatoblastoma
Liver abscess
Hepatoblastoma
Periampullary cancer