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Stage 2 prostate cancer
Stage 2 prostate Cancer is in the news today as Don Imus announces that he is suffering from that state 2 prostate Cancer himself.
What stage 2 generally means is that it has not spread beyond the prostate itself, that the Cancer has not "metastasized" to other parts of the body.
Stage 1 prostate Cancer is of course easier to treat but the prognosis with state 2 prostate Cancer is still good. Here's the technical description:
Briefly, Stage I disease is Cancer that is found incidentally in a small part of the sample when prostate tissue was removed for other reasons, such as benign prostatic hypertrophy, and the cells closely resemble normal cells and the gland feels normal to the examining finger. In Stage II more of the prostate is involved and a lump can be felt within the gland. In Stage III, the tumor has spread through the prostatic capsule and the lump can be felt on the surface of the gland. In Stage IV disease, the tumor has invaded nearby structures, or has spread to lymph nodes or other organs. Grading is based on cellular content and tissue architecture from biopsies (Gleason) which provides an estimate of the destructive potential and ultimate prognosis of the disease.
Stage 2 prostate Cancer is the first time that it's likely to be diagnosed even with a prostate exam. The prognosis can be good: th majority of men with state 2 prostate Cancer live more than five years after their diagnosis (with Cancer, living more than 5 years is regarded as a cure). (source:timworstall.typepad.com)
What stage 2 generally means is that it has not spread beyond the prostate itself, that the Cancer has not "metastasized" to other parts of the body.
Stage 1 prostate Cancer is of course easier to treat but the prognosis with state 2 prostate Cancer is still good. Here's the technical description:
Briefly, Stage I disease is Cancer that is found incidentally in a small part of the sample when prostate tissue was removed for other reasons, such as benign prostatic hypertrophy, and the cells closely resemble normal cells and the gland feels normal to the examining finger. In Stage II more of the prostate is involved and a lump can be felt within the gland. In Stage III, the tumor has spread through the prostatic capsule and the lump can be felt on the surface of the gland. In Stage IV disease, the tumor has invaded nearby structures, or has spread to lymph nodes or other organs. Grading is based on cellular content and tissue architecture from biopsies (Gleason) which provides an estimate of the destructive potential and ultimate prognosis of the disease.
Stage 2 prostate Cancer is the first time that it's likely to be diagnosed even with a prostate exam. The prognosis can be good: th majority of men with state 2 prostate Cancer live more than five years after their diagnosis (with Cancer, living more than 5 years is regarded as a cure). (source:timworstall.typepad.com)
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