Sounds like a homework question to me. The only way to learn is to do its job, but I'll give you a start.
There are basically two categories: invasive and non-invasive. While some of Histology It:
About 80% of all breast cancers are ductal carcinomas, 10% were lobular, about 1% are flammable (most dangerous), the rest are from various types, papillary, tubular, mucous, etc. etc. etc.
The tumors can be invasive and noninvasive and can be a combination of histology.
The average person relates to cancer because of its location, for example, breast, lung, etc.
The type of cancer is dependent on the cellular structure and the same type of cancer can be found at several places.
Even then, exceptions that do not fit the normal pattern.
Small cell lung cancer is usually cancer, breast cancer is almost never, but I have it on my chest. So for your definintion is breast cancer or lung cancer?
Sounds like a homework question to me. The only way to learn is to do its job, but I'll give you a start.
ReplyDeleteThere are basically two categories: invasive and non-invasive. While some of Histology It:
About 80% of all breast cancers are ductal carcinomas, 10% were lobular, about 1% are flammable (most dangerous), the rest are from various types, papillary, tubular, mucous, etc. etc. etc.
The tumors can be invasive and noninvasive and can be a combination of histology.
It's almost a trick question!
ReplyDeleteThe average person relates to cancer because of its location, for example, breast, lung, etc.
The type of cancer is dependent on the cellular structure and the same type of cancer can be found at several places.
Even then, exceptions that do not fit the normal pattern.
Small cell lung cancer is usually cancer, breast cancer is almost never, but I have it on my chest. So for your definintion is breast cancer or lung cancer?
try www.breastcancer.org
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