Stages of cancer: When cancer is diagnosed initially or subsequently when the tests are performed to determine the levels of development or delivery, stage of development is generally described by the following characteristics agreed. In general, the higher the stage of the cancer, the better the outcome of treatment.
Step 1 - The cancerous tumor is only in the organ where it originated.
Step 2 - Mayor cancerous tumor that may or may not have spread to lymph nodes. Cancer cells can spread throughout the body via the vascular system (blood), or the lymphatic system. If surgery is preformed, some lymph nodes "sentinel" can be analyzed to see if cancer cells are installed in the lymphatic system.
Step 3 - Increase the cancerous tumor which is also found in the lymph nodes.
Step 4 - cancer metastasis in an organ or tissue other than that originally began, usually named for the organ or tumor origin (eg, breast cancer spread at Basin is metastatic breast cancer, etc ...) at this stage tumors are more aggressive, which requires strong treatment regimens.
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Diagnosis
Early detection of cancer can lead to early treatment, which greatly improves the chances of a person surviving the disease. Most tumors are discovered when a professional internal or signs or notices patients symptoms and inform a provider of health care: a technician can detect abnormal mammograms, or the patient may feel strange lump / opinions of blood in faeces. Routine physical examinations and / or tests are also a good source of early detection.
Biopsy: Once the anomaly is suspected, the first step to make medical decisions if a tumor is benign or malignant is to remove a small number of cells or tissues for examination under a microscope biopsy. A biopsy can determine whether cells are cancerous, and to determine exactly what type of cancer it is.
X-rays: X-rays are a form of electromagnetic radiation that can penetrate the tissues of the body, clothing, and organs. An X-ray apparatus that emits radiation through the body. Part of the radiation emerging from the other side of the body, wherein the film is exposed or is absorbed by a digital detector to create a file. And a portion thereof is absorbed by the tissues of the body as it moves through. Radiation is painless, but at higher doses, as received radiation oncology, can create skin irritation or abrasion and long-term side effects. Radiation to the tumor kills cancer cells, but also affects healthy cells to rapid growth in the region. For example, the head radiation is directed toward the destruction of cancer cells, but also can kill the hair follicles, which the permanent hair loss.
Step 1 - The cancerous tumor is only in the organ where it originated.
Step 2 - Mayor cancerous tumor that may or may not have spread to lymph nodes. Cancer cells can spread throughout the body via the vascular system (blood), or the lymphatic system. If surgery is preformed, some lymph nodes "sentinel" can be analyzed to see if cancer cells are installed in the lymphatic system.
Step 3 - Increase the cancerous tumor which is also found in the lymph nodes.
Step 4 - cancer metastasis in an organ or tissue other than that originally began, usually named for the organ or tumor origin (eg, breast cancer spread at Basin is metastatic breast cancer, etc ...) at this stage tumors are more aggressive, which requires strong treatment regimens.
***
Diagnosis
Early detection of cancer can lead to early treatment, which greatly improves the chances of a person surviving the disease. Most tumors are discovered when a professional internal or signs or notices patients symptoms and inform a provider of health care: a technician can detect abnormal mammograms, or the patient may feel strange lump / opinions of blood in faeces. Routine physical examinations and / or tests are also a good source of early detection.
Biopsy: Once the anomaly is suspected, the first step to make medical decisions if a tumor is benign or malignant is to remove a small number of cells or tissues for examination under a microscope biopsy. A biopsy can determine whether cells are cancerous, and to determine exactly what type of cancer it is.
X-rays: X-rays are a form of electromagnetic radiation that can penetrate the tissues of the body, clothing, and organs. An X-ray apparatus that emits radiation through the body. Part of the radiation emerging from the other side of the body, wherein the film is exposed or is absorbed by a digital detector to create a file. And a portion thereof is absorbed by the tissues of the body as it moves through. Radiation is painless, but at higher doses, as received radiation oncology, can create skin irritation or abrasion and long-term side effects. Radiation to the tumor kills cancer cells, but also affects healthy cells to rapid growth in the region. For example, the head radiation is directed toward the destruction of cancer cells, but also can kill the hair follicles, which the permanent hair loss.
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