A non-cancerous (benign) pancreatic tumor is a growth that does not spread to other areas of the body. Non-cancerous tumors are often not fatal. They are normally removed surgically and do not return (recur). There are several forms of non-cancerous pancreatic tumors. A pancreatic pseudocyst is a sac filled with clear or yellowish fluid. This fluid has a high concentration of pancreatic enzymes such as amylase, lipase, and trypsin. Men are more likely than women to develop pancreatic pseudocysts. Sometimes just one pseudocyst forms. Many, or numerous, pseudocysts can form. Approximately two-thirds of all pancreatic pseudocysts form in the pancreas' tail. Pseudocysts are typically caused by pancreatic damage or pancreatitis. Pancreatitis is pancreatic inflammation or infection. It might be acute, which means it appears abruptly and lasts for a brief period of time. It can also be chronic, which means it lasts a long period but has lesser symptoms than acute pancreatitis. A serous cystic neoplasm (SCN) is a benign tumor that arises from glandular tissue. It is also known as a serous cystadenoma. Fluids are frequently produced and released by glandular tissue. SCNs arise when fluids accumulate and create cysts.
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