Recent Unknown Primary Origin Discussions
Most recent discussion
Navigating Cancer Webinar
We are pleased to announce Navigating Cancer will offer Webinar sessions to assist users in navigating the site. A Webinar allows you to view a real-time demonstration on your computer screen and the opportunity to ask questions. The first sessions will focus on your Privacy Settings, using the Daily Health Journal, and creating a Support Community. Contact me via my profile, Becky Walker indicating your interest to register, and I will provide you the dates and time frames for your selection.
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Unknown Primary Origin Groups
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Memorial Medical Oncology
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Open Chat Community
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TX Hematology Oncology
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The Cancer Institute of Dallas
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Beaumont Oncology Network
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Unknown Primary Origin Recommendations
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I'm Becky and I'm the Community Manager for Navigating Cancer
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Entertainment Industry Foundation's Cancer Telethon
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Welcome to Navigating Cancer — we are dedicated to helping cancer patients and the people around them navigate the journey to achieve the best care and support possible.
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Support Network and Home Page Changes
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Welcome to Navigating Cancer — we are dedicated to helping cancer patients and the people around them navigate the journey to achieve the best care and support possible.
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Nurse Navigators Help Cancer Patients
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I'm Barbara Burd, and I support someone with cancer
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Book recommendation
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I'm Becky and I'm the Community Manager for Navigating Cancer
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Pan-Mass Biking Challenge
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Tips & Suggestions
Understand your red blood counts
Red blood cells pick up oxygen as blood passes though the lungs and release it to the cells in the body. If you have low red blood cells you may feel tired and not at your best. Know your labs and monitor your side effects so you can partner more closely with your physician.
What is carcinoma of unknown primary?
Carcinoma of unknown primary (CUP) is a disease in which cancer (malignant) cells are found somewhere in the body, but the place where they first started growing (the origin or primary site) cannot be found. This occurs in about 2%-4% of cancer patients.
Actually, CUP can be described as a group of different types of cancer all of which have become known by the place or places in the body where the cancer has spread (metastasized) from another part of the body. Because all of these diseases are not alike, chance of recovery (prognosis) and choice of treatment may be different for each patient.