Cancer of the colon or rectum, usually developing from polyps, with symptoms like changes in bowel habits.
A blood cancer caused by the Philadelphia chromosome, often treated with targeted therapy.
A slow-growing leukemia affecting B lymphocytes, commonly diagnosed in older adults.
Cancer of the cervix, primarily caused by persistent HPV infection, preventable with vaccination and screening.
A slow-growing neuroendocrine tumor, commonly in the lungs or digestive tract, sometimes causing hormonal symptoms.
A metastatic cancer with an unidentified primary origin, diagnosed based on spread patterns.
Cancer developing in breast tissue, often hormone-sensitive, with symptoms like lumps, skin changes, and nipple discharge.
Tumors in the brain that can be benign or malignant, affecting cognitive and motor functions depending on location.
Malignant tumors originating in bone tissue, including osteosarcoma and Ewing sarcoma, causing pain and swelling.
Cancer affecting the bladder lining, often linked to smoking and chemical exposure, presenting with blood in urine.