What is endocervical adenocarcinoma?
endocervical adenocarcinoma is a type of cancer that affects the cervix. Hdravý's throats are the lowest end of the uterus, sometimes known as the neck of the uterus. Adenocarcinoma, which develops from glandular tissue, is not as common as the most common cervical cancer, spinocellular carcinoma, which is based on the epithelium covering the cervix. As endocervical adenocarcinoma occurs in cells located inside the endocellular canal, passing inside the cervix, cancer is much harder to detect than spinocellular carcinoma that develops on the surface of the cervix. Treatment may include surgery, radiotherapy and chemotherapy, but specific therapy and outlook for treatment will vary depending on how far the cancer has progressed. While endocervical adenocarcinoma is less frequently seen than spinocellusikarcinoma cells, it becomes more common. Although the two main types of cancer that affect the uterine cervix develop from different cells, both types of cancer growth cant to similar symptoms and can be treated by the same methods.
Symptoms of spinocellular carcinoma or endocervical adenocarcinoma may not be obvious, especially initially, but sometimes abnormal bleeding from the vagina. This could be a bleeding that occurs in a woman who has already undergone a menopause that arises after sexual intercourse or that occurs between periods. Occasionally there is an unpleasant rushing vaginal discharge, or there may be discomfort during sex. Sometimes a woman with endocervical adenocarcinoma does not notice any symptoms, but the cervical screening test detects cancer signs, although screening is less effective than in spinocellular carcinoma.
When endocervical adenocarcinoma is suspected, cells from endocervix may be made and a cone biopsy can be performed where a small part of the cervix is removed for the microscope analysis. StagingCancer is carried out in order to determine the scope in which the cancer proceeded. The cancer stage then determines the therapeutic plan. In the early stages, endocervical adenocarcinoma can be cured and treatment generally consists of surgery, radiotherapy or a combination of these two. Advanced cancer, which has spread behind the cervix and the highlight of the vagina, can sometimes be cured by surgery, radiotherapy and chemotherapy if it does not spread to distant parts of the body.