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  1. Germ cell ovarian tumours - Cancer Research UK

    Nov 26, 2024 · Germ cell ovarian tumours begin in the ovarian cells that develop into eggs. They can be non cancerous (benign) or cancerous (malignant).

  2. Types of testicular cancer - Cancer Research UK

    teratoma (prepubertal type) dermoid cyst epidermoid cyst yolk sac tumour (prepubertal type) well-differentiated neuroendocrine tumour (monodermal teratoma) Prepubertal type These testicular …

  3. Mediastinal germ cell tumours - Cancer Research UK

    Mediastinal germ cell tumours Mediastinal germ cell tumours develop in a type of cell called germ cells. They grow in the mediastinum (pronounced media-sty-num), which is the area in the centre of the …

  4. Borderline ovarian tumours - Cancer Research UK

    Nov 27, 2024 · Borderline ovarian tumours are abnormal cells that form in the tissue covering the ovary. They are not cancer and are usually cured with surgery.

  5. Tests for ovarian cancer - Cancer Research UK

    You have a number of tests to check for ovarian cancer. This usually includes blood tests and an ultrasound scan.

  6. Types of salivary gland cancer - Cancer Research UK

    The type of salivary gland cancer means the type of cell the cancer started in. Mucoepidermoid carcinomas are the most common type of salivary gland cancer.

  7. Testicular cancer - Cancer Research UK

    Testicular cancer Testicular cancer is when abnormal cells in a testicle start to divide and grow in an uncontrolled way. Find out about the symptoms, getting diagnosed, treatments, and living with …

  8. Photos of skin cancer | Non melanoma skin cancer - Cancer Research UK

    Photos of skin cancer Skin cancers can look very different. To spot skin cancer early it helps to know how your skin normally looks. That way, you'll notice any changes more easily.

  9. Ovarian cancer incidence statistics | Cancer Research UK

    Mar 10, 2022 · The latest ovarian cancer incidence statistics for the UK for Health Professionals. See data for age, trends over time, ethnicity and more.

  10. If your brain tumour comes back - Cancer Research UK

    Unfortunately, it's common for brain tumours to come back after treatment. Find out about the treatment you might back if your brain tumour comes back.