In medical terminology, the suffix for tumor or mass is "-oma". It's often attached to an affected body organ or body part. Some examples of medical conditions that contain this suffix are hematoma, adenoma, and carcinoma.
skin cancer is the general term.
The common forms are squamous cell carcinoma, basal cell carcinoma, and melanoma.
There are a number of terms ending in -sarcoma that refer to malignant tumors, including osteosarcoma, rhabdomyosarcoma, and chondrosarcoma.
this is called an adenocarcinoma
carcinoma or sarcoma
-pathy
sarcoma
Yes, a sarcoma is a malignant tumor or neoplasm of connective tissue
The perioisteum is the connective tissue covering the bone.
It's derived from the Greek word 'sarx' - meaning 'flesh'. The word sarcoma can be applied to any malignant tumor.
Sarcoma (for examp. Langerhern Cell Sarcoma, Sarcoma of Ewing). addition! Reticulosarcoma (means sarcoma of the reticulocyte cells) A malignant tumor of connective tissue is called Sarcoma. There are three different subcategories: Hard Tissue Sarcomas (can occur in bone or cartilage), Soft Tissue Sarcomas (can occur in muscles, tendons, or lymphatic vessels) , and Liquid Tissue Sarcomas (can occur in blood and lymph)
Osteosarcoma is a malignant tumor of osteoblasts.
hepatoma
Chondrosarcomachondrosarcomachondrosarcoma
A malignant tumour means that it is a tumour which has cancer
thyroid neoplasm
Myosarcoma
lymphoma