Carcinoma: forms in the epithelial cells and is the most common form of cancer. These cells cover both the inside and outside of the body; forming in the outer layer of skin (Basal Cell Carcinoma), organs (Squamous Cell Carcinoma), fluids or mucus (Adenocarcinoma), and the linings of certain organs like the bladder (Transitional Cell Carcinoma).
Cancers of the bone and soft tissues are known as Sarcomas. Cancers that form in the blood are known as Leukemia, which strike many children. The fighter cells, known as T and B can also develop a cancer called Lymphoma. Hodgkin Lymphoma is from the B Cells; whereas the non-Hodgkin is a combination of the B and T cells. Immunity cells that form cancerous cells develop multiple Myeloma, and Melanoma
Cancers of the bone and soft tissues are known as Sarcomas. Cancers that form in the blood are known as Leukemia, which strike many children. The fighter cells, known as T and B can also develop a cancer called Lymphoma. Hodgkin Lymphoma is from the B Cells; whereas the non-Hodgkin is a combination of the B and T cells. Immunity cells that form cancerous cells develop multiple Myeloma, and Melanoma