Renal or kidney cancer usually affects adults in their 60s or 70s with very rare cases of
people having this cancer under the age group of 50. This cancer can be cured
if it is timely diagnosed at the very early stages. However, it is not possible to cure it if it
has reached a stage where it has spread beyond the kidney.
Renal Cell Cancer
This cancer
starts to grow in the lining of the tubules which filter the blood to make
urine. Tubules are the smallest tubes inside the nephrons.
Renal Cancer
is of different types:
Clear cell
Papillary
Chromophobe
Other rare
types of renal cancer include carcinoma of collecting ducts and renal medullary
carcinoma.
Transitional Cell Cancer (TCC) of Kidney or Ureter
The transitional
cells that make up the lining of the renal pelvis, ureter, bladder and urethra have
a special ability to change shape and stretch when urine flows in or out
through the genitourinary tract. This cancer rarely begins in the kidney or the
ureter. It most commonly occurs in the
bladder.
Wilms’ Tumour
This tumour affects
children. During pregnancy the kidneys develop early on and sometimes cells
that were supposed to transform into mature kidney cells fail to do so, staying
altogether as very immature cells. In most cases these cells mature by the time
child is 3 or 4 years old. But in certain rare cases these immature cells fail
to turn into mature kidney cells. These causes these cells to go out of control
leading to cancer known as Wilms’ Tumour.
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