Diagnosis of Cancer of the bladder

Home

Health encyclopaedia - Alphabetical Topic List

| A |

| B |

| C |

| D |

| E |

| F |

| G |

| H |

| I |

| J |

| K |

| L |

| M |

| N |

| O |

| P |

| Q |

| R |

| S |

| T |

| U |

| V |

| W |

| X |

| Y |

The urine can be examined for the presence of cancer cells.

X-rays taken after injection of a radio-opaque dye may show a mass in the bladder. The diagnosis can be confirmed by looking directly at the inside of the bladder through a viewing tube called a cystoscope.

Another method of confirmation uses CT scanning or ultrasound scanning. The use of the cystoscope allows a sample of tissue (biopsy) to be taken for examination and a positive diagnosis.

Caesarean section Cancer Cancer of the bile duct Cancer of the bladder Cancer of the bone Cancer of the brain Cancer of the breast Cancer of the breast, male Cancer of the cervix Cancer of the colon, rectum or bowel Cancer of the kidney Cancer of the larynx Cancer of the liver Cancer of the lung Cancer of the mouth Cancer of the oesophagus Cancer of the ovary Cancer of the pancreas Cancer of the prostate Cancer of the skin Cancer of the stomach Cancer of the testicle Cancer of the thyroid Cancer of the uterus Cancer of the vagina Cancer of the vulva Carbon monoxide poisoning Carers Carpal tunnel syndrome Cartilage damage Cataract surgery Cataracts Catarrh Cavernous sinus thrombosis CEA test Cellulitis Cerebral palsy Cerebrovascular disease Cervical screening test Cervical spondylosis Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease Chemotherapy Chest infection Chickenpox Children in care Chiropractic Chlamydia Chloride test Cholesterol Chorionic Villus sampling Chronic fatigue syndrome Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease Circumcision Cirrhosis Cleft lip and palate Clinical trials Club foot Coeliac disease Cognitive behavioural therapy Cold sore Cold, common Colic Colostomy Colour vision deficiency Colposcopy Combined contraceptive pill Complaints about NHS services Complementary therapies Complex Regional Pain Syndrome Condoms (male and female)Congenital heart disease Congestive heart failure Conjunctivitis Consent to treatment Constipation Contraception Contraceptive implants and injections Contraceptive patch Coronary angioplasty Coronary artery bypass Coronary heart disease Corticosteroid (drugs)Corticosteroid preparations (topical)Cosmetic surgery Cough Counselling Cradle cap Craniosynostosis Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease Crohn's disease Croup CT scan Cushing's syndrome Cuts and grazes Cystic fibrosis Cystitis Cystoscopy Cytomegalovirus