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Angiosarcoma is a relatively uncommon type of tumor that originates in the lining of blood vessels and lymph vessels. Most often, this cancer develops on the surface of the skin, although it can potentially affect any part of the body, including deep tissues and organs.

A tumor that develops in muscle tissue, rhabdomyosarcoma accounts for approximately 5% of all childhood cancers. 

Cancerous cells in the large intestine/colon, usually beginning with polyps

Liposarcoma is a relatively uncommon type of cancerous tumor that develops in fatty tissues. Usually, the cancer begins as an overgrowth of cells deep within the abdomen or around the muscles in the upper leg, behind the knee or in the upper arm. However, it can form in fat cells anywhere in the body.

Triple-negative breast cancer is an aggressive form of breast cancer that makes up about 15% of breast cancer cases.

This rare, aggressive type of uterine cancer forms in the muscular walls or supporting tissues of the uterus.