A fast-growing cancer of the white blood cells (lymphocytes) in the bone marrow and blood, common in children.

A rapid-progressing cancer of the myeloid cells in the bone marrow, leading to reduced production of normal blood cells.

Cancer of the anal canal, often linked to human papillomavirus (HPV) infection, presenting with rectal bleeding and pain.

A slow-growing, rarely metastatic skin cancer arising from basal cells, typically due to UV exposure.

Cancer affecting the bladder lining, often linked to smoking and chemical exposure, presenting with blood in urine.

Malignant tumors originating in bone tissue, including osteosarcoma and Ewing sarcoma, causing pain and swelling.

Tumors in the brain that can be benign or malignant, affecting cognitive and motor functions depending on location.

Cancer developing in breast tissue, often hormone-sensitive, with symptoms like lumps, skin changes, and nipple discharge.

A metastatic cancer with an unidentified primary origin, diagnosed based on spread patterns.

A slow-growing neuroendocrine tumor, commonly in the lungs or digestive tract, sometimes causing hormonal symptoms.

Cancer of the cervix, primarily caused by persistent HPV infection, preventable with vaccination and screening.

A slow-growing leukemia affecting B lymphocytes, commonly diagnosed in older adults.

A blood cancer caused by the Philadelphia chromosome, often treated with targeted therapy.

Cancer of the colon or rectum, usually developing from polyps, with symptoms like changes in bowel habits.

A rare type of non-Hodgkin lymphoma affecting the skin, causing rash-like symptoms.

An aggressive type of non-Hodgkin lymphoma that requires prompt treatment.

Cancer of the uterus lining, often linked to hormonal imbalances and obesity.

A malignancy of the esophagus, associated with smoking, alcohol, and acid reflux.

Rare malignancies like retinoblastoma or melanoma affecting the eye, impacting vision.

A slow-growing non-Hodgkin lymphoma that can transform into a more aggressive form.

Stomach cancer, often linked to H. pylori infection, with symptoms like indigestion and weight loss.

Rare tumors of the digestive tract, often driven by KIT mutations.

A highly aggressive brain tumor with poor prognosis, requiring intensive treatment.

Cancers affecting the mouth, throat, or larynx, often linked to tobacco and HPV.

A lymphatic system cancer characterized by Reed-Sternberg cells, often curable.

Includes renal cell carcinoma, presenting with blood in urine and flank pain.

A broad term for blood cancers affecting bone marrow and white blood cell production.

Includes hepatocellular carcinoma, commonly caused by hepatitis B/C or cirrhosis.

A leading cause of cancer deaths, linked to smoking and air pollution.

Cancers of the lymphatic system, classified as Hodgkin or non-Hodgkin lymphoma.

A rare, aggressive non-Hodgkin lymphoma requiring combination therapy.

A slow-growing B-cell lymphoma often linked to chronic infections.

An aggressive skin cancer arising from melanocytes, linked to UV exposure.

A rare but aggressive skin cancer often linked to Merkel cell polyomavirus.

A cancer of the lung lining, strongly associated with asbestos exposure.

Advanced breast cancer that has spread beyond the breast.

A cancer of plasma cells in the bone marrow, affecting blood and bones.

A group of disorders where bone marrow fails to produce normal blood cells.

A rare bone marrow cancer causing fibrosis and blood production abnormalities.

A group of disorders causing excessive blood cell production.

Tumors arising from neuroendocrine cells, often producing hormones.

A diverse group of lymphatic cancers with varying aggression.

A silent but aggressive gynecologic cancer, often detected late.

A highly lethal cancer, often asymptomatic until advanced stages.

A rare, aggressive lymphoma affecting T-cells.

A myeloproliferative disorder causing excessive red blood cells.

A common cancer in men, often slow-growing but variable in aggression.

The most common kidney cancer, often detected incidentally.

A broad group of cancers originating in bones or soft tissues.

Includes melanoma, basal cell carcinoma, and squamous cell carcinoma.

A slow-growing lymphoma similar to CLL.

A common skin cancer that can also affect mucosal surfaces.

Often linked to diet, H. pylori infection, and smoking.

A highly treatable cancer, common in young men.

Includes papillary, follicular, medullary, and anaplastic types.

Includes endometrial cancer, commonly linked to hormonal factors.

A rare gynecologic cancer, often HPV-related.

A rare lymphoma producing excess IgM antibodies.