This document discusses cancer biomarkers. It defines cancer biomarkers as characteristics that can be objectively measured to indicate pathogenic processes like cancer. Cancer biomarkers are often found in blood and other body fluids. Exosomes, which are vesicles produced by cells for communication, show potential as cancer biomarkers since cancer cells produce exosomes with distinct molecular signatures. Long non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs) within exosomes, like MEG3 and CRNDE, can serve as biomarkers since their levels differ between normal and cancer cells. Cancer biomarkers allow early cancer detection, opportunities for early treatment, detection from various body fluids, and more specific treatment.