Research News
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21–30 of 31 articles
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MRI Before Treatment Doesn’t Improve Care or Prognosis
Routinely doing MRI after diagnosis and before surgery may lead to more mastectomy recommendations vs. lumpectomy recommendations with no improvement in care or outcome.
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Breast Cancer Detected by MRI More Likely to be Treated with Mastectomy
When breast cancer is diagnosed by MRI, women are more likely to have a mastectomy than a lumpectomy followed by radiation therapy.
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DCIS Recurrence Risk Overestimated by Many Women
Many women overestimate the risk of DCIS coming back.
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Women More Likely to Die from Cause Other Than Breast Cancer
Older women with hormone-receptor-positive early breast cancer are more likely to die from something other than breast cancer.
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Gaining Weight After Diagnosis Decreases Survival
Women who gain weight after being diagnosed with breast cancer have a worse prognosis than women who don't gain weight.
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Recurrence After Lumpectomy Higher in African American Woman Than Whites
A new study adds to research saying that lumpectomy plus radiation therapy is a good option for African American women with early breast cancer.
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Measuring Circulating Tumor Cells May Help Determine Recurrence Risk
A test that measures circulating tumor cells in the blood may help doctors more accurately determine the risk of breast cancer recurrence.
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Women with Abnormal BRCA1 Gene Have Worse Prognosis Than Women with Abnormal BRCA2 Gene
A new study suggests that having an abnormal BRCA2 gene has a better prognosis 5 years after diagnosis than having an abnormal BRCA1 gene.
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Low Fat Diet Doesn’t Affect Survival or Recurrence
Results from the WHEL trial show that a low-fat diet that is rich in fruits, vegetables and fiber appears to have no effect on survival or cancer recurrence.
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Aerobic Exercise Boosts Quality of Life After Treatment
A new study confirms that aerobic exercise improves quality of life for women treated for breast cancer.
21–30 of 31 articles
