Endometrial Cancer

Endometrial cancer is a type of cancer that begins in the ovaries, which are the size of an almond and are involved in egg production. Endometrial cancer develops from the endometrial layer (the uterine/womb lining). This is caused by abnormal cell growth, which has the ability to spread and invade normal cells and the functioning of other systems. It is also known as uterine cancer at times. Endometrioid carcinoma is the name given to this type of cancer. The main symptom of this cancer is vaginal bleeding that is not related to the menstrual cycle, and endometrial cancer usually develops after menopause. We can also speculate that the cancer is caused by an overexposure of the uterine walls to oestrogen levels. When it comes to the cause of this cancer, 2-5 percent of cases are linked to genes inherited from parents. Prolonged menstrual cycles of more than 35 days may progress to a severe condition that leads to endometriosis.

  • The genetics of Endometrial cancer
  • Endometrial Cancer subtypes
  • Histopathology
  • Metastasis

 

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