Results 211 to 220 of about 1,254,223 (252)
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Cellularity in Breast Carcinoma
American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1990Tumor cellularities were observed in 23 consecutive cases of infiltrating ductal carcinoma of the breast and correlated with other morphometric, pathologic, and clinical features. The cellularity mean index (CMI), defined as the percentage of tumor volume occupied by invasive tumors cells, was found to correlate with lymph node involvement by tumor (P =
R A, Ambros, R C, Trost
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Carcinoma of the Breast in Children
Archives of Surgery, 1968CARCINOMA of the breast is uncommon in children and only a few cases have been reported in the literature. The exact incidence cannot be determined although some reports indicated 0.09% or less of all the mammary cancers occurred in patients under the age of 20. 1,2 In a review of 10,000 cases of breast cancer in the Memorial Hospital in New York, only
G, Ramirez, F J, Ansfield
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Carcinoma in situ of the breast
Cancer, 1977A series of 87 cases of carcinoma in situ of the breast was reviewed. IN 49 CASes in which lobular carcinoma in situ was shown on biopsy, three patients were found to have invasive carcinoma in the subsequently done mastectomy. All three of these cases were in a group of 14 patients shown in have bilateral lobular carcinoma in situ on biopsy.
D, Carter, R R, Smith
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Bilateral Carcinoma of the Breast
Archives of Surgery, 1967A SURVEY of our current patients was undertaken in order to determine the actual number of bilateral carcinomas of the breast in our series and to summarize the reported experiences of others. Davis1reported, in 1920, eight cases of bilateral carcinoma in a series of 166 patients.
J G, Shellito, W C, Bartlett
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Carcinoma of the Breast in Children
European Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1990Carcinoma of the breast in children is an extremely rare disease, only 44 patients have been reported in the world literature. We report on a case of breast cancer in a 9-year-old girl, who was admitted to the hospital because of a four-month history of a painless mass in the right breast.
M, Eskelinen +5 more
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Archives of Surgery, 1955
APPROXIMATELY 1% of all carcinomas of the breast occur in males.1Although the disease is uncommon, the addition in recent years of various types of hormonal therapy makes it advisable to review our cases and attempt to compare the results of these newer methods of therapy with the more standard methods.
C, HUGGINS, G W, TAYLOR
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APPROXIMATELY 1% of all carcinomas of the breast occur in males.1Although the disease is uncommon, the addition in recent years of various types of hormonal therapy makes it advisable to review our cases and attempt to compare the results of these newer methods of therapy with the more standard methods.
C, HUGGINS, G W, TAYLOR
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Adenocystic Carcinoma of the Breast
Archives of Surgery, 1966OCCASIONALLY one encounters an extremely rare lesion such as adenocystic carcinoma of the breast. It is the purpose of this paper to review the pertinent medical literature and to present the current opinions concerning the treatment of this disease. Nomenclature Several pseudonyms have been used to describe this interesting lesion.
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