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Grade 3 type 2 p53abn dmmr stage 2c.
Only support is GP
No surgery or treatment of any kind available

September 9
 · 
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Stage 2 Endometrial Cancer: Symptoms, Treatment Plans, and Outlook Read Article...
A MyEndometrialCancerTeam Member

I have no care team. I have no oncologist. I have no treatment. No cancer doctor. No help grade 3 p53abn dmmr stage 2c what's the life expectancy range

September 9
myEndometrialCancerTeam

What is the life expectancy for Grade 3, Type 2, p53abn, dMMR, Stage 2C endometrial cancer with palliative care only?

This is a deeply personal and important question, and it deserves an honest, caring answer. It's worth knowing upfront that no statistic can predict what will happen for any one individual β€” every person's Show Full Answer

What is the life expectancy for Grade 3, Type 2, p53abn, dMMR, Stage 2C endometrial cancer with palliative care only?

This is a deeply personal and important question, and it deserves an honest, caring answer. It's worth knowing upfront that no statistic can predict what will happen for any one individual β€” every person's situation is unique.

That said, here is what is generally known about the factors involved in this specific situation: Grade 3 (High-Grade)

Grade 3 tumors are the most aggressive. One study found that the three-year overall survival rate for Grade 3 endometrial cancer was around 61.9 percent β€” even with treatment. Without treatment, outcomes are generally expected to be worse. Type 2 Tumor

Type 2 tumors are more aggressive than Type 1 and carry a worse prognosis. They account for more than 45 percent of endometrial cancer deaths overall. Stage 2C

Stage 2C involves aggressive cancer that has spread into the myometrium (the muscle wall of the uterus). It is considered high-risk, which is associated with a worse prognosis compared to lower-risk Stage 2 cases. Palliative Care Only

Choosing palliative care focuses on comfort and quality of life rather than trying to shrink or stop the cancer. Without active treatment, the cancer is likely to progress more quickly. However, palliative care can still meaningfully support well-being and manage symptoms.

Because there are so many individual factors at play β€” including p53abn and dMMR molecular markers, age, and overall health β€” a palliative care specialist or oncologist is truly the best person to give a more personalized picture of what to expect.

It's okay to ask your care team directly: *"What can I realistically expect, and how can we make the most of the time ahead?"* That conversation, as hard as it may be, can help with planning and peace of mind. πŸ’™

September 9

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