الجمعة، 4 نوفمبر 2011
cancer classification
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Carcinoma characterized by cell that cover internal and external parts of the body such as lung, breast, and colon cancer
Sarcoma characterized by cell that are located in bone, cartilage, fat, connective tissue, muscle, and other supportive tissues
Lymphoma cancer that begin in the lymph nodes and immune system tissues
Leukemia cancer that begin in the bone marrow and often accumulate in the bloodstream
Adenomas are cancers that arise in the thyroid, the pituitary gland, the adrenal gland, and other glandular tissues
Sarcoma characterized by cell that are located in bone, cartilage, fat, connective tissue, muscle, and other supportive tissues
Lymphoma cancer that begin in the lymph nodes and immune system tissues
Leukemia cancer that begin in the bone marrow and often accumulate in the bloodstream
Adenomas are cancers that arise in the thyroid, the pituitary gland, the adrenal gland, and other glandular tissues
Cancers are often referred to by terms that contain a prefix related to
the cell type in which the cancer originated and a suffix such as
-sarcoma, -carcinoma, or just -oma. Common
prefixes include:
Adeno- = gland
Chondro- = cartilage
Erythro- = red blood cell
Hemangio- = blood vessels
Hepato- = liver
Lipo- = fat
Lympho- = white blood cell
Melano- = pigment cell
Myelo- = bone marrow
Myo- = muscle
Osteo- = bone
Uro- = bladder
Retino- = eye
Neuro- = brain
Chondro- = cartilage
Erythro- = red blood cell
Hemangio- = blood vessels
Hepato- = liver
Lipo- = fat
Lympho- = white blood cell
Melano- = pigment cell
Myelo- = bone marrow
Myo- = muscle
Osteo- = bone
Uro- = bladder
Retino- = eye
Neuro- = brain
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This post was written by:mohammed hwait
mohammed hwait is a professional pediatric, political and egyptian. Follow him on Twitter
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