Scientists have uncovered how tumor cells in
aggressive uterine cancer can switch disguises and spread so quickly to other parts of the body.
Not exact matches
In a major breakthrough for ovarian and
uterine cancers, Yale researchers have defined the genetic landscape of rare, highly
aggressive tumors called carcinosarcomas (CSs), pointing the way to possible new treatments.
Spaying can lower the chances of mammary tumors and
uterine cancer and neutering can eliminate
aggressive behavior, marking, and testicular
cancer.
It will also 100 % prevent
uterine cancer, which while a little more rare, is still an
aggressive malignant
cancer.
This is essential in preventing
uterine cancer in females, unpleasant and
aggressive behavior in males including spraying, and unwanted pregnancies (a female rabbit can have a new litter of kits every 30 days!).