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Cancer Cancer is the uncontrolled growth of abnormal cells in the body Cancer occurs when the cells divide too rapidly. Also when cells “forget” to die Location Almost any organ or tissue such as: Lungs, Colon, Breast, Bones, or Nerve tissue Causes Radiation, Sunlight, Tobacco, Certain Viruses, Benzene, and Certain poisonous mushrooms Many causes today still remain unknown What is Breast Cancer? Malignant cells found in breast tissue Found in women and rare cases of men Most common cancer in women Second leading cause of cancer death in women Leading cause of death in women ages 4055 Most common types Most common form is duct breast cancer Lobular Inflammatory breast cancer Causes The cause of breast cancer is unknown Hereditary 5% to 10% Risk Factors The risk increases with age Menstruate at early age Late menopause Not giving birth Abnormal cells in breast Symptoms in women Breast lump Lump in armpit Change in size, shape, or feel of nipple Fluid seepage from nipple Bone pain Breast pain Skin ulcers Swelling of one arm Weight loss Symptoms in Men Breast lump Breast pain and tenderness Test physical exam Mammogram breast MRI breast ultrasound breast biopsy Treatment Based upon type and stage of cancer Sensitive to certain hormones Chemotherapy Radiation Surgery Treatment Lumpectomy Mastectomy Prevention Healthy diet and Early detection Clinical breast exam Mammograms Women ages 20-39 doctor exam every 3 years All women over the age of 40 yearly exam Breast self exam once a month before your period A Self Exam Breast cancer x-ray Lung Cancer 2 Types of lung cancer Small cell Broken down to 3 types 1. Small cell carcinoma 2. Mixed small cell carcinoma 3. Combined small cell carcinoma non-small cell lung cancer Causes Smoking Second hand smoke Location and Spreading of cancer Small cell starts in air tubes Rapidly spreads Grow quickly and create tumors Can spread to brain, liver, and bones. Symptoms Cough Bloody sputum shortness of breath wheezing chest pain swallowing difficulty Hoarseness or changing of voice facial swelling Test Physical exam Medical history and how long you have smoked Listen to chest Chest x-ray Sputum test MRI Biopsy Treatment Chemotherapy Radiation Surgery- for limited small cell only with one tumor Prevention Stop Smoking!! Try to avoid second hand smoke Ovarian Cancer Cancer of the reproductive organs in a woman Causes, incidence 1 in 67 chance of developing ovarian cancer 5th most common cancer in women Cause is unknown Risk factors Lower risk if having more children early Older women have high risk Carrying the genes BRCA1 and BRCA2 Use of fertility drugs Symptoms: Sense of pelvic heaviness Lower abdominal discomfort Vaginal bleeding Abnormal periods Nausea and vomiting Increased urinary frequency Excessive hair growth Test Physical exam CBC blood chemistry ultrasound abdominal CT scan or MRI of abdomen Treatment Surgery Chemotherapy Radiation Prevention Regular pelvic examinations Screening test Uterus Cancer Also know as endometrail cancer and uterine cancer Causes Unknown Increased amounts of estrogen Risk factors History of endometrail polyps benign growths on uterine lining Estrogen replacement therapy Diabetes Never being pregnant/ infertility Starting menstruation early Staring menopause after age 50 Test Pap smear Endometrail biopsy If cancer is found further testing is done to determine cancer stage Treatment Surgery Radiation Chemotherapy Hysterectomy Abdominal hysterectomy Prevention Pelvic exams Pap smears Precautions taking estrogen replacement therapy Cervical Cancer Cancer that starts in the cervix 1 in 3 women will develop cervical cancer Causes Cancer in the cells on the surface of the cervix 2 types of cells: squamous and columnar Squamous Most cancer is from squamous cells Development is very slow Starts as pre-cancerous HPV Almost all cervical cancers of caused by HPV HPV is spread through sexual intercourse Risk factors Having sex at early age Multiple sex partners Long-term use of birth control Symptoms Vaginal discharge Abnormal vaginal bleeding Pelvic pain Back pain Single swollen leg Leaking of urine or feces from the vagina Test Colostomy Pap smears Treatment Proper treatment depends on stage of cancer, health of woman, and desire to have children Early cervical cancer treated with removing cells Advanced: LEEP(Loop Electrosurgical Procdure) Treatment Cryotherapy Laser therapy Hysterectomy Radical Hysterectomy Prevention Vaccine Gardasil Practicing safe sex Getting regular pap smears Quit smoking Skin Cancer If you have sun exposure, moles, or a family history of skin cancer you are at risk Everyone is at some risk for Melanoma! Sun exposure UVA and UVB rays induce skin cancer including melanoma Blistering sunburns in early childhood Tanning beds Location People who live in places with more sunlight are at a much higher risk of developing skin cancer Ex. Florida, Hawaii, and Australia Family history 1 in every 10 patients diagnosed with skin cancer has a family history of some type of skin cancer Once you have melanoma your chances of getting it again are high Prevention Limit your sun exposure Sun screens Don’t use tanning beds!!! Melanoma Pictures Melanoma Pictures Melanoma pictures Melanoma pictures Moles Basal cell carcinoma squamous cell carcinoma Basal cell carcinoma Most common form of skin cancer 1 million new cases each year in the US Cause The sun Location Basal cells line the deepest part of the epidermis Malignant growths (tumors) that arise in this layer Found on the face, ears, scalp, shoulders, and back Test Biopsy Treatment Removal of the cells Leaves scars but is not life threatening Warning signs Asymmetry Border Warning signs Color Diameter Basal Cell Pictures Basal Cell Pictures Basal Cell Pictures Basal Cell Pictures Basal Cell Pictures Basal Cell Pictures Squamous Cell Second most common form of skin cancer 250,000 new cases a year in the US Location Found in the upper layer of skin Sun exposed body parts Rim of the ear and lower lip Skin that has injury Cause Sun exposure Weakened immune systems What to look for What to look for What to look for What to look for What to look for What to look for What to look for