Female Cancer Fatima Reyadh Mrs. Timm 12A March 10, 2013
History of Cancer Cancer cells are abnormal that divide uncontrollably even when new cells are not needed, thus producing a tumor. The place where a cancer starts is called the primary cancer. A malignant tumor is one that can invade and damage nearby tissues and organs. A benign tumor will not spread to other parts of the body and is not cancer. In this presentation, breast, colon, and lung cancer will be explained.
Breast Cancer Breast Cancer Diagnosis Number of women diagnosed High mortality
Breast Cancer Survival Rates Cancer in the 1980’s Beating the disease
Breast Cancer Awareness Changes Report Breast screening
Breast Cancer Treatments Surgery Chemotherapy Radiation Therapy
Colon Cancer Colon Cancer Second most common High in fat and low in fruits
Colon Cancer Sudden changes Diagnosis is made by physical examination Suspicious tissues Symptoms
Colon Cancer Treatments Advance in the disease Biological therapies “no touch isolation”
Lung Cancer Cigarette smoking Since 1964 Death in the 1980’s Second hand smoking
Lung Cancer Symptoms Persistent cough Types of lung cancer
Recurrence It’s when Cancer comes back after a patient heals. It is most common after breast cancer. The most frequent time of recurrence is in the first two years Recurrence depends on tumor size, cell growth rate and the look and shape of cancer cells under a microscope.
Bibliography Works Cited "Breast Cancer." The Columbia Encyclopedia. 6th ed Questia. Web. 8 Mar Casamayou, Maureen Hogan. The Politics of Breast Cancer. Washington, DC: Georgetown UP, Questia. Web. 8 Mar "Colon Cancer." The Columbia Encyclopedia. 6th ed Questia. Web. 8 Mar Gardner, Kirsten E. Early Detection: Women, Cancer, and Awareness Campaigns in the Twentieth-Century United States. Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina, Questia. Web. 8 Mar Ogden, Joy. Understanding Breast Cancer. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley, Questia. Web. 8 Mar Sherry, Michael M. Confronting Cancer: How to Care for Today and Tomorrow. New York: Insight, Questia. Web. 8 Mar "Understanding Risks of Breast Cancer Recurrence." Ebony Oct. 2005: 170. Questia. Web. 8 Mar
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