Metastasis.
Cancer cells are found in the affected organ or tissue. There are several types of cancer depending on anatomical location within the body like skin cancer, blood cancer, lung cancer etc. Also it depends on how a particular type of cancer spreads like the Carcinomas spread through lymph so the cancer cells can be found at lymph nodes whereas, the sarcomas spread through blood. Another noteworthy thing is that in the later stages of cancer it can spread to a distant organ and start a secondary cancer in the new location.
Cell division is related to the spread of cancer because cancer is uncontrolled cell division. So they are closely related. Short Answer is: carcinoma is cell-division when the normal program of cell-division has 'been compromised', i. e. altered. It is related because when the cell divides, sometimes it can cluster up... like a crowded room. then it starts to sort of push away the good cells so there is basically more room to breathe. eventually, this cluster of cells becomes one big ball and starts to spread to other parts of the body and develop more bad clustered cells again only in a different part of the body. This is how cancer forms and spreads to other organs in your body.
Absolutely. Cancer if left untreated can spread anywhere in the surrounding tissues.
spectrometer which has prism installed in it
I believe the spreading of cancer to other parts of the body is called, "Metastation"!
Cancer cells
The most deadly property of cancer cells is their ability to spread and metastasize.
Cancer staging considers the size of the tumor, whether it has grown into surrounding lymph nodes and whether it has spread to distant parts of the body (metastasized).
This means the cancer is larger than 2 inches or has spread to other nearby tissue, such as underarm lymph nodes. Locally advanced breast cancer is considered Stage III.
Persons who have cancerous spread to other distant places within the body (metastases) have stage IV cancer and the worst prognosis (potential for survival).
Cancer cells can break loose from the primary tumor and spread to other parts of the body through a process called metastasis. During metastasis, cancer cells invade surrounding tissues, enter the bloodstream or lymphatic system, and travel to distant organs or tissues where they can form new tumors. The spread of cancer cells to distant sites is a key characteristic of advanced or metastatic cancer and is a major factor in the progression and severity of the disease. The two main routes of metastasis are: Hematogenous Metastasis (Bloodstream): Cancer cells can enter the bloodstream, allowing them to travel to distant organs and tissues through the circulatory system. Once in the bloodstream, cancer cells can be carried to various organs, and some may lodge in small blood vessels at distant sites. The ability of cancer cells to survive in the bloodstream and establish new tumors depends on several factors, including the interaction between cancer cells and the microenvironment of the target organ. Lymphatic Metastasis: Cancer cells can also spread through the lymphatic system, a network of vessels and nodes that transport lymph throughout the body. Lymph nodes act as filters, and cancer cells may accumulate in lymph nodes near the primary tumor before spreading to more distant nodes. From the lymph nodes, cancer cells can travel through the lymphatic vessels to other parts of the body. The organs or tissues where metastatic cancer cells settle and form new tumors are called metastatic sites. The choice of metastatic sites can vary depending on the type of cancer and the characteristics of the cancer cells. Common metastatic sites include the lungs, liver, bones, and brain.
Cancer cells are found in the affected organ or tissue. There are several types of cancer depending on anatomical location within the body like skin cancer, blood cancer, lung cancer etc. Also it depends on how a particular type of cancer spreads like the Carcinomas spread through lymph so the cancer cells can be found at lymph nodes whereas, the sarcomas spread through blood. Another noteworthy thing is that in the later stages of cancer it can spread to a distant organ and start a secondary cancer in the new location.
Invasive malignancy refers to cancer that has the ability to spread to nearby tissues and organs. It indicates that the cancer cells have the potential to invade and metastasize to other parts of the body, making it a more serious and advanced stage of cancer.
Metastasize.
This takes into account the size of the tumor and whether it has spread to the lymph nodes, adjacent tissues, and/or distant parts of the body.
Metastasis is a word used to describe the spread of cancer. Unlike normal cells, cancer cells have the ability to grow outside of the place in your body where they originated. When this happens, itβs called metastatic cancer, advanced cancer or Stage IV cancer.
There is a chance that when surgery was done to remove the thyroid, the cancer may have spread already. If the cancer hadn't spread before surgery was done, there should be no spread.