What does BMRTC mean in MEDICAL

Symptoms may vary depending on where it has spread in the body. These can include bone pain or swelling, unexplained weight loss, fever and fatigue. In some cases, there may also be an irregularity in blood work indicating that something isn’t quite right.

BMRTC occurs primarily in children between 6-10 years old and typically affects boys more often than girls. It accounts for 4% of all childhood cancers worldwide.

The exact cause is unknown but it has been linked to some inherited genetic mutations that make a person more prone to developing this type of cancer.

The risk factors associated with BMRTC include having a family history of kidney cancer, being exposed to ionizing radiation and certain chemicals, as well as having certain genetic mutations that increase one’s susceptibility to developing this type of tumour.

BMRTC diagnosis usually begins with a physical exam followed by imaging studies such as X-ray or MRI scans that aid in locating any suspicious masses or tumours. Blood tests are also done to check for abnormal levels which may indicate a tumour present somewhere in the body.

Treatment options depend on the location and extent of disease but generally involve surgery and/or chemotherapy or radiation therapy aimed at eliminating any traces of malignancy remaining within patient's system after surgery if any exists. Physical therapy may also be used to help manage pain related to this condition as well as rehabilitate mobility issues caused by any treatments received.

Treatment success depends on several factors including size and location of tumour as well as stage at which it was diagnosed but overall prognosis tends to be favourable with appropriate treatment regimens involving both medical and supportive strategies.