Well I can help with some, lung, breast, liver, and more. Pretty much every [almost every] part of the body can have cancer. There's also cancer of the mouth.
Pancreatic.
Usually, cancers are identified by what organ or tissue they came from, but it's lots more complicated. Some of us now know that the prime characteristic is that cancers are aneuploid. That is that each cancer has broken or missing or extra chromosomes. Since a species is defined by what chromosomes it has, practically every cancer is a new species.
When oncologists say there are 250 different cancers, they vastly underestimate the number. The real number is more like 250 million different cancers and more every day. Even so, there are some experimental cancer cures in clinical trials that seem promising for a wide range of cancers.
All cancers can be prevented!
They represent about 1% of all cancers and 2.5% of all cancer deaths
The cancers most commonly associated with SVCS are advanced lung cancers, which account for nearly 80% of all cases of SVCS, and lymphoma.
All cancers!
Yes
no
Alot of it
All kinds.
No, not all cancers are lethal. Those people generally have benign tumors.If left untreated, yes, many or mostcancers can be fatal eventually. With medical intervention, many cancers can currently be treated and/or cured. Sadly, not all cancers are treatable or curable yet, so there are still some types that are pretty much fatal all of the time.
All cancers are just normal cells that have had their duplication mechanism stuck in the ON position. They constantly divide and grow.
Pretty much all cancers, unless treated early in the stages. One of the most deadly is Pancreatic Cancer.
Advanced cancers are debilitating, but not all cancers are. For example, newly found basal cell skin cancers require minimal surgery in order for complete recovery to occur, in the vast majority of cases. These types of cancers wouldn't be considered debilitating.