Cervical cancer is a malignancy that occurs in the cervix. Cervical cancer is also called cervical cancer or cervical cancer begins in the lining of the cervix.
Cervical cancer is formed very slowly. First, a change of normal cells into cells pre-cancerous and cancerous cells later. This can happen for years, but sometimes it happens faster. These changes are called dysplasia. They can be found by a Pap smear and can be treated to prevent cancer.
There are two main types of cervical cancer. About 8-9 of which there are 10 types of squamous cell carcinoma. Under the microscope, this type of cancer formed by cells such as squamous cells that cover the surface of the cervix. Most of the rest are adenocarcinoma. Cancer begins in cells that make mucus glands. Rarely, cervical cancer have both kinds of the above features and are called mixed carcinoma. Other types (such as melanoma, sarcoma, and lymphoma) are most often the case in other parts of the body.
Cervical cancer is formed very slowly. First, a change of normal cells into cells pre-cancerous and cancerous cells later. This can happen for years, but sometimes it happens faster. These changes are called dysplasia. They can be found by a Pap smear and can be treated to prevent cancer.
There are two main types of cervical cancer. About 8-9 of which there are 10 types of squamous cell carcinoma. Under the microscope, this type of cancer formed by cells such as squamous cells that cover the surface of the cervix. Most of the rest are adenocarcinoma. Cancer begins in cells that make mucus glands. Rarely, cervical cancer have both kinds of the above features and are called mixed carcinoma. Other types (such as melanoma, sarcoma, and lymphoma) are most often the case in other parts of the body.
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