Cervical And Vaginal Cancer

Cervical And Vaginal Cancer

Summarize

Cervical cancer is a disease caused by malignant cells in the cervix. The cervix, the narrow part at the bottom of the uterus (a pear-shaped hollow organ where the fetus develops), connects the uterus to the vagina (the birth canal). Vaginal cancer develops in the vagina, which is the passage from the cervix to the outside of the body. When a woman gives birth, the baby passes through the vagina (also known as the birth canal) to be born.

Epidemiological

 not have

Etiology & Risk Factors

 not have

Classification & Staging

 not have

Clinical Manifestations

The main symptom of cervical and vaginal cancer is vaginal bleeding. In addition to these two cancers, other conditions can also cause vaginal bleeding. Cervical or vaginal cancer in children is often confirmed at an advanced stage.

Clinical Department

 not have

Examination & Diagnosis

 not have

Clinical Management

For the treatment information below, see the treatment plan overview section above.

        The treatment of cervical and vaginal cancer in children may include the following:

50. As much cancer tissue as possible is removed surgically, followed by radiation therapy. ​ Chemotherapy
50. Children with recurrent cervical and vaginal cancer may be considered for clinical trials to test whether genes in the patient's tumor samples have changed. Targeted treatment may be given based on the type of gene change.

Prognosis

 not have

Follow-up & Review

 not have

Daily Care

 not have

Cutting-edge therapeutic and clinical Trials

 not have

References

 not have

Audit specialists

 not have