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(D01.4) Carcinoma in situ: other and unspecified parts of intestine
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112 913 in individuals diagnosis carcinoma in situ: other and unspecified parts of intestine confirmed
3 597 deaths with diagnosis carcinoma in situ: other and unspecified parts of intestine
3% mortality rate associated with the disease carcinoma in situ: other and unspecified parts of intestine
Diagnosis carcinoma in situ: other and unspecified parts of intestine is diagnosed Men are 9.90% more likely than Women
62 047
Men receive the diagnosis carcinoma in situ: other and unspecified parts of intestine
860 (1.4 %)Died from this diagnosis.
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50 866
Women receive the diagnosis carcinoma in situ: other and unspecified parts of intestine
2 737 (5.4 %)Died from this diagnosis.
Risk Group for the Disease carcinoma in situ: other and unspecified parts of intestine - Men and Women aged 70-74
In Men diagnosis is most often set at age 20-94
Less common in men the disease occurs at Age 0-19, 95+Less common in women the disease occurs at Age 0-24, 95+
In Women diagnosis is most often set at age 0-1, 25-94
Disease Features carcinoma in situ: other and unspecified parts of intestine
Absence or low individual and public risk
Carcinoma in situ: other and unspecified parts of intestine - what does this mean
Carcinoma in situ of the intestine occurs when abnormal cells form in the lining of the intestine, but have not spread to other parts of the body. it is a form of precancerous lesion, which means that it may develop into invasive cancer if not treated.
What happens during the disease - carcinoma in situ: other and unspecified parts of intestine
Carcinoma in situ of the other and unspecified parts of the intestine is caused by the abnormal and uncontrolled growth of cells in the lining of the intestine. this growth is usually caused by exposure to certain environmental factors, such as radiation, certain chemicals, or a virus. this abnormal growth can lead to the formation of tumors, which can then spread to other parts of the body. if left untreated, carcinoma in situ can progress to a more advanced stage of cancer.
Clinical Pattern
More details coming soon
How does a doctor diagnose
- Physical examination
- Blood tests
- Imaging tests (such as X-ray, CT scan, MRI, and PET scan)
- Colonoscopy
- Endoscopy
- Biopsy
- Stool test
Treatment and Medical Assistance
Main Goal: Treat the Carcinoma in situ in the Other and Unspecified Parts of Intestine
- Surgery to remove the affected area
- Radiation therapy to destroy cancer cells
- Chemotherapy to kill cancer cells
- Immunotherapy to boost the body's natural defenses
- Targeted therapy to block the growth of cancer cells
- Clinical Trials to test new treatments
- Pain management to reduce discomfort
15 Days of Hospitalization Required
Average Time for Outpatient Care Not Established
Carcinoma in situ: other and unspecified parts of intestine - Prevention
Carcinoma in situ of the intestine can be prevented by avoiding tobacco use, limiting alcohol consumption, maintaining a healthy weight, eating a diet high in fruits and vegetables, exercising regularly, and getting regular check-ups and screenings. additionally, avoiding exposure to certain chemicals, radiation, and other environmental hazards can help reduce the risk of developing this form of cancer.