Morphometric study of the cell nucleus of endometrioid carcinoma of the uterus

Abstract

Endometrioid carcinoma is a common subtype of uterine cancer characterized by glandular differentiation. Understanding the morphometric characteristics of cell nuclei in endometrioid carcinoma is essential for elucidating the cellular changes associated with this malignancy and may have implications for diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment planning. The rise in the occurrence of cancerous tumors in the uterus is not just a present concern in the field of cancer and gynecology, but it also carries social and medical implications. Endometrial cancer relies on hormones for its growth, and the justification for the development of hormone-based treatments has become increasingly important in recent years. A thorough examination of the extent of nuclear alterations in cells that resemble cancer cells in the layered uterine lining will enhance the potential for establishing a successful plan for the prevention and personalized treatment of drug-resistant endometrioid adenocarcinoma in the uterus. It is clear that the variability of a histological tumor of the uterus in women of different age groups would have a broad inferential result. Statistically, it is known that the incidence of this type of cancer increases in people aged 45-55 years. The process of morphological changes in the endometrium does not pass unnoticed, and nursing histological laboratories receive a number of histological tests with a diagnosis of "..." At the same time, there is an increasing need to study benign or malignant neoplasms of the uterus in medical and diagnostic clinics in such outpatient clinics.