Biology, asked by daltonjohnpressure, 9 months ago

It is normally a rare cancer but
became a marker for AIDS/HIV
patients
(A) Squamous cell carcinoma
(B) Retinoblastoma
(C) Kaposi's sarcoma
(D) Lukaemia​

Answers

Answered by drmaverick803
0

Answer:

the answer is kaposi's sarcoma

option c

Answered by sabrinasnazim
0

Answer:

(C)

Explanation:

Squamous cell carcinoma is a type of skin cancer occurs due to an uncontrolled division of squamous epithelium.

Retinoblast is cancer caused due to a rapid division of immature cells of the retina.

Kaposi's sarcoma is the type of rare cancer that forms masses over several organs like skin, lymph nodes and other parts of the body and skin lesions are found to be purple in color. Since poor immunity and chronic lymphedema are basic causes so it can be considered the marker of HIV/AIDS as it weakens the immune system. In the lesions, the herpes virus is mostly identified.

Leukemia is cancer caused by the division of damaged WBC.

So the correct option is "Kaposi's sarcoma".

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