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Bladder
Cancer
Each
year, nearly 55,000 people in the United States learn that they have
bladder cancer. We insist to help patients with bladder cancer and their
families and friends better understand this disease. We hope others will
read it as well to learn more about bladder cancer.
This
booklet discusses symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation. It
also has information to help patients cope with bladder cancer.
The
Bladder
The bladder is a hollow organ in the lower part of the abdomen. It is shaped like a small balloon and has a muscular wall that allows it to get larger or smaller. The bladder stores urine until it is passed out of the body. Urine is the liquid waste that is made by the kidneys when they clean the blood. The urine passes from the two kidneys into the bladder through two tubes called ureters. When the bladder is emptied during urination, the urine goes from the bladder to the outside of the body through another tube called the urethra.
There are three types of bladder cancer that begin in cells in the lining of the bladder. These cancers are named for the type of cells that become malignant (cancerous):
- Transitional cell carcinoma: Cancer that begins in cells in the innermost tissue layer of the bladder. These cells are able to stretch when the bladder is full and shrink when it is emptied. Most bladder cancers begin in the transitional cells.
- Squamous cell carcinoma: Cancer that begins in squamous cells, which are thin, flat cells that may form in the bladder after long-term infection or irritation.
- Adenocarcinoma: Cancer that begins in glandular (secretory) cells that may form in the bladder after long-term irritation and inflammation.
Cancer that is confined to the lining of the bladder is called superficial bladder cancer. Cancer that begins in the transitional cells may spread through the lining of the bladder and invade the muscle wall of the bladder or spread to nearby organs and lymph nodes; this is called invasive bladder cancer.
What Is
Cancer?
Cancer
is a group of many different diseases that have some important things in
common. They all affect cells, the body's basic unit of life. To
understand different types of cancer, such as bladder cancer, it is
helpful to know about normal cells and what happens when they become
cancerous.
The
body is made up of many types of cells. Normally, cells grow and divide to
produce more cells only when the body needs them. This orderly process
helps keep the body healthy. Sometimes cells keep dividing when new cells
are not needed. These cells form a mass of extra tissue, called a growth
or tumor. Tumors can be benign or malignant.
Benign
tumors are not cancer. They often can be removed and, in most cases, they
do not come back. Cells in benign tumors do not spread to other parts of
the body. Most important, benign tumors are rarely a threat to life.
Malignant
tumors are cancer. Cells in malignant tumors are abnormal and divide
without control or order. These cancer cells can invade and destroy the
tissues around them. Also, cancer cells can break away from a malignant
tumor and enter the bloodstream or the lymphatic system. This process is
the way cancer spreads from the original (primary) tumor to form new
tumors in other parts of the body. The spread of cancer is called
metastasis.
Most
cancers are named for the part of the body or type of cells in which they
begin. About 90 percent of bladder cancers are transitional cell
carcinomas, cancers that begin in the cells lining the bladder. Cancer
that is confined to the lining of the bladder is called superficial
bladder cancer. After treatment, superficial bladder cancer can recur; if
this happens, most often it recurs as another superficial cancer.
In some cases, cancer that begins in the transitional cells
spreads through the lining of the bladder and invades the muscular wall of
the bladder. This is known as invasive bladder cancer. Invasive cancer may
grow through the bladder wall and spread to nearby organs.
Bladder
cancer cells may also be found in the lymph nodes surrounding the bladder.
If the cancer has reached these nodes, it may mean that cancer cells have
spread to other lymph nodes and to distant organs, such as the lungs. The
cancer cells in the new tumor are still bladder cancer cells. The new
tumor is called metastatic bladder cancer rather than lung cancer because
it has the same kind of abnormal cells that were found in the bladder.
Symptoms:
The most common symptoms of bladder cancer include the following:
- Blood in the urine (hematuria)
- Pain or burning during urination without evidence of urinary tract infection
- Change in bladder habits, such as having to urinate more often or feeling the strong urge to urinate without producing much urine
These symptoms are nonspecific. This means that these symptoms are also linked with many other conditions that have nothing to do with cancer.
- Having these symptoms does not necessarily mean you have bladder cancer.
- If you have any of these symptoms, you should see your health care provider right away. People who can see blood in their urine, especially older males who smoke, are considered to have a high likelihood of bladder cancer until proven otherwise.
Blood in the urine is usually the first warning sign of bladder cancer.
- Unfortunately, the blood is often invisible to the eye. This is called microscopic hematuria, and it is detectable with a simple urine test.
- In some cases, enough blood is in the urine to noticeably change the urine color. The urine may have a slightly pink or orange hue, or it may be bright red with or without clots.
- If your urine changes color, you need to see your health care provider.
Bladder cancer often causes no symptoms until it reaches an advanced state that is difficult to treatment. Therefore, you may want to talk to your health care provider about screening tests if you have risk factors for bladder cancer. Screening is testing for disease in people who have never had the disease and have no symptoms but who have one or more risk factors.
Diagnosis
and Staging:
To
find the cause of symptoms, the doctor asks about the patient's medical
history and does a physical exam. The physical will include a rectal or
vaginal exam that allows the doctor to check for tumors that can be felt.
In addition, urine samples are sent to the laboratory for testing to check
for blood and cancer cells.
The
doctor may use an instrument to look directly into the bladder, a
procedure called cystoscopy. This procedure may be done with local or
general anesthesia. The doctor inserts a thin, lighted tube (called a
cystoscope) into the bladder through the urethra to examine the lining of
the bladder. The doctor can remove samples of tissues through this tube.
The sample is then examined under a microscope by a pathologist. The
removal of tissue to look for cancer cells is called a biopsy. In many
cases, performing a biopsy is the only sure way to tell whether cancer is
present. If the entire cancer is removed during the biopsy, bladder cancer
can be diagnosed and treated in a single procedure. A patient who needs a
biopsy may want to ask the doctor some of the following questions:
Why do I need to have a biopsy?
-
How long will it take? Will I be awake? Will it
hurt?
-
What side effects can I expect?
-
How soon will I know the results?
-
If I do have cancer, who will talk with me about
treatment?
-
When?
Once
bladder cancer is diagnosed, the doctor will want to learn the grade of
the cancer and the stage, or extent, of the disease. Grade is important
because it tells how closely the cancer resembles normal tissue and
suggests how fast the cancer is likely to grow. Low-grade cancers more
closely resemble normal tissue and are likely to grow and spread more
slowly than high-grade cancers.
Staging
is a careful attempt to find out whether the cancer has spread and, if so,
what parts of the body are affected. The stage of bladder cancer may be
determined at the time of diagnosis, or it may be necessary to perform
additional tests. Such tests may include imaging tests--CT scan, MRI,
sonogram, IVP, bone scan, or chest x-ray.
Chinese Master
THE TOLE ACUPUNCTURE-HERBAL MEDICAL CENTRE
Suite 4.08 &4.10 , 4th Floor, Medical specialist Floor,
Menara KH (Menara Promet), Jalan Sultan Ismail,
50250 Kuala Lumpur.
Malaysia
Tel: 603-21418370, 603-21451671
Fax: 603-2732 6887
tole88@gmail.com
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