IndietroTypes of Cancers definitions
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1/15IndietroSkip to main contentIndietroCarcinoma
Originates in epithelial cells covering body surfaces; forms solid tumors in organs like skin, lungs, and prostate. Sarcoma
Arises from connective or fibrous tissue such as bone, cartilage, or muscle; typically forms solid tumors. Lymphoma
Develops in lymphatic system tissues, especially lymph nodes; can present as solid tumors like Hodgkin's type. Leukemia
Affects blood-forming tissues including bone marrow and spleen; characterized by non-solid tumors and abnormal blood cells. Epithelial Cells
Cells forming the outer and inner surfaces of the body, serving as the origin for certain cancer types. Connective Tissue
Structural tissue such as bone, cartilage, and muscle, where specific cancers like sarcoma originate. Lymphatic System
Network of tissues and organs including lymph nodes, crucial for immune function and a site for lymphoma development. Bone Marrow
Spongy tissue inside bones responsible for blood cell production; commonly affected in leukemia. Primary Site
Initial location in the body where a tumor develops, often used to name and classify cancers. Risk Factors
Characteristics or exposures, such as smoking or genetics, that increase the likelihood of developing cancer. Screenings
Medical tests like mammograms or colonoscopies used for early detection of cancer before symptoms appear. Chemotherapy
Treatment using drugs to destroy cancer cells, often combined with surgery or radiation for better outcomes. Radiation
Therapeutic use of high-energy rays to target and kill cancer cells, frequently used after surgery. Tumor
Abnormal mass of tissue resulting from uncontrolled cell growth, which may be solid or non-solid depending on cancer type. Carcinogen
Substance or exposure, such as tobacco smoke or alcohol, known to increase cancer risk by causing cellular changes.
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