Propelled Malignancy

There are several types of treatments that are used to treat leukemia. The first goal of treatment is to get blood counts back to normal by destroying signs of leukemia in the body and to make the symptoms go away. If this succeeds and the bone marrow begins to look healthy than the cancer is said to be cleared. This is called remission, while in remission, more therapy may be given to prevent a relapse. Chemotherapy is the first treatment given to achieve remission. It is sometimes required that the person may need to stay in the hospital for chemotherapy. Chemotherapy is given into the veins by iv and sometimes into the fluid around the brain (the spinal fluid) this is called a spinal tap. Chemotherapy is the treatment that I had done to cure my cancer to help me go into remission. Since I was so young and the chemotherapy was so strong I had no choice but to stay in the hospital to receive treatment. Sometimes month and months would go by which lead to me spending birthdays and holidays in the hospital. Luckily, I was receiving treatment at one of the best hospitals in Dallas, Texas which was Children’s Hospital because they made my time being there as fun as they could to help get through the pain and keep my mind off things. Since I was so young I did not know what was going on or why this was happening to me, I just knew I was sick and was trying to get better and needed extra care to make that happen.

     Several tests can be run once symptoms are noticed to earmark the disease with a proper diagnosis. Some of the tests include; a biopsy of the tumor, X-rays, a CT scan, a skeletal survey, bone scans or bone marrow aspiration (fluid sample) and biopsy (tissue sample). Once diagnosed, the treatments begin to hinder any advancement the cancer would or could make. Possibly removing the cancer completely through surgery is a possibility, while others include chemotherapy, radiation treatment, and bone marrow transplantation. Many times these treatments can be used concurrently with one another.

Depending on the time of diagnosis and the particular stage at which the cancer is present in the body, treatment options range from a mastectomy, chemotherapy, or surgery (Haas, 2008). A mastectomy is the surgical removal of the breast, it is an approach often taken to halt the spread of cancer cells to other parts of the body. Chemotherapy is an alternative to a treating the cancer. Chemotherapy for breast cancer is a systemic treatment, which affects most of the cells in your body. Most often chemotherapy is classified as the therapeutic use of chemicals to treat or control a particular disease. Potent drugs are used to kill or hinder the uncontrolled growth of cancer cells by interrupting their DNA, protein production, preventing cell division, starving them of their nutrients or blocking hormone receptors (Stephan, 2010).

There are many ways to treat this condition. Treatment can depend on the size, location, and stage of the tumor. Often, more than one type of treatment is used. Treatment may include:

Once the doctor has determined what stage of cancer you have then a course of treatment can be discussed. If you are diagnosed early enough the Doctors can perform and surgery called the Whipple procedure. It involves removing the head of the pancreas, a portion of your small intestine, gall bladder, part of the bile duct, and part of your stomach. The doctor then reconnects what left of your stomach, pancreas, and intestines so you can digest food. Side effects of this surgery can include risk of infection and bleeding, as well as some nausea and vomiting. There will be a long recovery after this procedure. Other forms of treatment are Radiation therapy, which uses x-rays to destroy cancer cells, and chemotherapy, which uses drugs to destroy cancer cells. There are also ongoing clinical trials, which look for new treatments. If the

Harmful tumors require quick regulation and treatment, as threatening developments may grow quickly and metastasize (spread all through the body) at a disturbing rate. Metastases are auxiliary tumors which can show up at any area all through the body, which is an immediate impact of disease spreading by means of blood and lymph hubs.

Surgery is a typical treatment for tumors that have not spread to other organs. If the tumors have not spread beyond the lobe, the surgeon can perform a lobectomy. The surgeon may have to remove the entire damaged organ if the tumors have spread to the other organs.

You never know how long it is going to take for the tumor to go away, if at all. Dealing with AT/RT cancer, although it normally appears in younger children, treatment is almost always different for children and adults. You will need surgery as a step to rid the tumor. And chances of recovery or ways to cure it may depend on how much of the tumor is left after the surgery. To actually treat the cancer, you may do radiation treatment, chemotherapy, surgery, or high-dose chemotherapy with stem cell transplant. Although, patients with AT/RT cancer may want to think about taking part in a clinical trial, which is basically a research study. Just because you take treatment for the tumor, any tumor at most, it does not mean your tumor will disappear. Not everyone will be lucky enough to rid their tumor. In most cases people die from it. Luckily this tumor is one of the rares of them

Solid tumors can be either malignant or benign. Malignant solid tumors are cancerous, while benign solid tumors are not. The names of solid tumors vary depending on the cells or tissues that from them. Examples of solid tumors include sarcomas (connective tissues e.g. fat cells, muscles, nerves, tendons etc), carcinomas (begin in tissues that lines the internal surface of the body and body organs e.g. breast, lung, prostrate, and colon), Lymphomas (affects the immune system).

is done for this type of tumor is to treat the symptoms and palliative care of the

Another cause of osteomalacia, although very uncommon, is tumor induced, also know as oncogenic osteomalacia (Kaul et al., 2007). The most common tumor form is phosphaturic mesenchymal and this tumor releases excess fibroblast growth factor-23 (FGF23). The release of FGF23 results in hypophosphatemia, or low phosphate levels in the body by decreasing small intestine and renal resorption of phosphate (William et al., 2011). FGF23 also inhibits 1α-hydroxylase which prevents the formation of the active form of vitamin D. In normal conditions, the bones increase the release of FGF23 when phosphate levels are high, so one can imagine how severe osteomalacia can result from the body being told it has too much phosphate when

- Biological therapy: this treatment uses you immune system to fight the cancer - Chemotherapy: this is drugs that kill the cancer cells that grow abnormally quick. - Corticosteroids: this treatment is used to regulate your immune system in order to control any inflammation to your body. - Stem cell transplantation: this is a procedure to replace the bone marrow containing the disease with healthy bone marrow. - Radiation therapy: this treatment damages the cancer cells by using beams on energy that stop the cancer cells growth. Diagnosis Diagnostic test can be performed on specimens of blood, urine, bone and bone marrow to establish if there is confirmation of major or minor criteria.

There are treatments that can help this Hodgkin disease (lymphoma). There is chemotherapy regimen which is a doxorubicin by injection and there is vinblastine by injection. There are other treatments like bleomycin by injection, and there is dacarbazine by injection, and also there is brentnxima vedotin by injection. There are procedures like radiation therapy which is therapy using ionizing radiation generally as part of cancer treatment to control or kill maligment cells. Radiation therapy may be artistic in a number of types of cancer if they are located to one area in the entire

Paraneoplastic syndrome is a set of signs that happens from cancer but is not due to the local presence of cancer cells.

    Cancer is a disease in which cells multiply out of control and gradually build a mass of tissue called a tumor. There has been a large amount of research dedicated to the treatment and cure of cancer. Several types of treatments have been developed. The following are just some of the major examples of cancer therapy: surgery, chemotherapy, radiation therapy, biologic therapy, biorhythms, unconventional treatments, and hyperthermia. Each type of treatment is discussed in detail below.