Answers.com > Wiki Answers > Categories > Health > Conditions and Diseases > Cancer > Malignant tumor that is localized and not invasive?

Malignant tumor that is localized and not invasive?

In: Cancer [Edit categories]

Answer:

carcinoma in situ

First answer by ID3493211451. Last edit by ID3493211451. Question popularity: 114 [recommend question].

[report abuse]

Can you answer these Cancer questions?

	Is stage 4 lymphoma fatal?	Answer it!
	Is there a relationship between a person's heredity and cancer?	Answer it!
	Is there no relationship between a person's heredity and cancer?	Answer it!
	How do you cure blood cancer?	Answer it!
	How soon can a woman dies of cervical cancer?	Answer it!

What is Malignant tumor that is localized and not invasive called?
carcinoma in situ
Can A Malignant tumor be cured?
Tumors cannot exactly be "cured." They can be surgically removed, but the cancer will remain. Things like chemotherapy and radiation can be used to further treat, and hopefully destroy, the illness.
How does a benign tumor differ from a malignant tumor?
Benign tumors are not cancerous. Malignant means it is cancerous. Benign means the tumor is not cancerous. On some occasions if the cyst is on the large size surgery may be required to prevent the...
Are ovarian tumors malignant?
Some are benign, and some are malignant. This is an issue for your doctor to deal with.
What is necessary for the production of a malignant tumor?
assuming the answers areA.) activation of an oncogene in the cellB.) the inactivation of tumor-supressor genes within the cellC.) presence of mutagenic substances within the cell's environmentD.) the...