Types of Treatment

Types of Treatment:

• Chemotherapy
  
  Radiation Therapy
  
  Surgery
  
  Other Treatment Methods
  
  Angiogenesis Inhibitors Therapy
  Biological Therapies for Cancer
  Biological Therapy
  Bone Marrow Transplantation and Peripheral Blood Stem Cell Transplantation Gene Therapy for Cancer
  Hyperthermia in Cancer Treatment
  Lasers in malignant cells Treatment
  Photodynamic remedy for Cancer
  Targeted Cancer Therapies


• Cancer cell and Chemotherapy
  Cancerous tumor are characterize by cell division, which is no longer controlled as it is in normal tissue. "Normal" cells stop separating when they come into speak to with like cells, a machinery known as drop a line to self-consciousness Cancerous cells lose this talent Pictures of cancer cells show that cancerous cell lose the knack to stop isolating when they contact related cells.
  
  Cancer cells no longer have the typical checks and balance in place that control and limit group division. The process of cell division, whether normal or cancerous cells, is through the cell cycle. The cell cycle goes from the resting phase, through active growing phases, and then to mitosis
  The ability of chemotherapy to kill cancer cells depends on its ability to halt cell division. generally cancer drugs vocation by injurious the RNA or DNA that tells the cell how to copy itself in sharing out If the cancer cells are unable to divide, they die. The faster that cancer cells divide, the more likely it is that chemotherapy will kill the cells, causing the tumor to shrink. They also bring on cell suicide Chemotherapy drugs that kill sarcoma cells only when they are isolating are called cell-cycle specific. Chemotherapy drugs that kill cancer cells when they are at rest are called cell-cycle non-specific. The scheduling of chemotherapy is set base on the type of cells, rate at which they divide, and the time at which a given drug is likely to be effective. This is why chemotherapy is typically given in cycles.
  Chemotherapy is most valuable at killing cells that are in haste dividing. regrettably chemotherapy does not know the variation between cancer cells and the normal cells. The "normal" cells will grow back and be in good physical shape but in the intervening time side effects occur. The "normal" cells most universally affected by chemotherapy are the blood cells, the cells in the mouth, appetite and bowel, and the hair follicles; consequential in low blood counts, mouth sores, nausea, diarrhea, and/or hair loss. diverse drugs may affect different parts of the body.
  Chemotherapy is divided into five classes based on how they work to kill cancer. Although these drugs are divided into groups, there is some overlap among some of the explicit drugs. Further sections discuss several diverse types of chemotherapy in the effort to further explain these important procedures.