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The document is a Family History Form for assessing cancer risk, intended for patients referred to a genetics department due to personal or family cancer history. It requests detailed information about family members who have had cancer, including types of cancer, ages at diagnosis, and ethnic backgrounds. The form emphasizes confidentiality and instructs patients to provide as much information as possible before returning the completed questionnaire.

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2016	4.8 Satisfied (238 Votes)

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How does cancer start in a person?

For most cancers, the stage is a Roman numeral from I (1) to IV (4). Stage I cancers are less advanced and often have a better prognosis (outlook). Higher stage cancers typically have spread farther (or have other concerning features), so they might require more intense (or different kinds of) treatment. Cancer Staging | Has Cancer Spread | Cancer Prognosis cancer.org cancer diagnosis-staging sta cancer.org cancer diagnosis-staging sta

Will cancer ever be cured?

Cancer remission means you have either little or no sign of cancer in your body. It doesnt show up on X-rays, MRI scans, or blood tests. Symptoms, like pain or fatigue, often ease up or stop. You may be able to stop your treatments once you get there. What Does Cancer Remission Really Mean? - WebMD webmd.com cancer remission-what-does webmd.com cancer remission-what-does

What cancers are not treatable?

Cancer cells have gene mutations that turn the cell from a normal cell into a cancer cell. These gene mutations may be inherited, develop over time as we get older and genes wear out, or develop if we are around something that damages our genes, like cigarette smoke, alcohol or ultraviolet (UV) radiation from the sun.

What are the least treatable cancers?

Curable Cancers: Prostate, Thyroid, Testicular, Melanoma, .

What cancers can you live the longest with?

Cancer can start almost anywhere in the human body, which is made up of trillions of cells. Normally, human cells grow and multiply (through a process called cell division) to form new cells as the body needs them. What Is Cancer? - NCI cancer.gov about-cancer understanding cancer.gov about-cancer understanding