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Radiologic clinics of North America, 1982
Cross-lymphatic metastasis from one breast to the other is the most frequent type of metastatic involvement of the breast. Melanoma, lung, ovary, and sarcoma are the most common types of blood-borne metastases to the breast from extramammary sites. The most common radiographic findings in patients with blood-borne metastases to the breast are single or
D D, Paulus, H I, Libshitz
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Cross-lymphatic metastasis from one breast to the other is the most frequent type of metastatic involvement of the breast. Melanoma, lung, ovary, and sarcoma are the most common types of blood-borne metastases to the breast from extramammary sites. The most common radiographic findings in patients with blood-borne metastases to the breast are single or
D D, Paulus, H I, Libshitz
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Breast Cancer and Retroperitoneal Metastasis
Southern Medical Journal, 1980Retroperitoneal fibrosis is an uncommon disease of diverse etiology. Carcinoma of the breast is rarely considered as a cause of retroperitoneal metastasis or fibrosis. This paper describes five patients with retroperitoneal fibrosis secondary to breast cancer. The mean duration from initial diagnosis to onset of symptoms was greater than ten years. The
H, Carloss, G, Saab
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First Metastasis of Breast Cancer
Archives of Surgery, 1959Few will find fault with the recent statement of Burnet3that "the understanding and control of cancer is the most urgent problem in medicine today." Yet it is discouraging to realize that over 50 years have elapsed since the first exciting experimental discovery that it was possible to transplant a mammary tumor from one animal to another. Although the
F H, TRIMBLE +2 more
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Orbital Metastasis in Breast Cancer
New England Journal of Medicine, 2019Orbital Metastasis in Breast Cancer A 60-year-old woman with a history of breast cancer presented with blurred vision.
Alejandro, Salinas-Botrán +1 more
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Mandibular metastasis of breast cancer
The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1969Malignant tumors located elsewhere in the body often metastasize to the jaws. Consequently, clinical diagnosis of an oral lesion should not be made on the basis of radiographic examination alone. The patient's history and a microscopic examination are of great importance.
M, Moss, D N, Shapiro
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Bone metastasis in breast cancer
Anti-Cancer Drugs, 1992Bone metastases in breast cancer are common and frequently lead to serious skeletal related morbid complications. Metastases develop in areas of metabolically active trabecular bone. It is presumed that breast cancer cells undergo the same stepwise process for metastases development as demonstrated in other tumor types.
R L, Theriault, G N, Hortobagyi
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Angiogenesis and breast cancer metastasis
The Lancet, 1995For many years clinicians have had to cope with the accusation that only 10-20% of the treatments they provide have any scientific foundation. Their interventions, in other words, are seldom "evidence based". Is the profession guilty as charged? In April, 1995, a general medical team at a university-affiliated district hospital in Oxford, UK, studied ...
L M, Ellis, I J, Fidler
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Hypoxia and Metastasis in Breast Cancer
2010In this review we summarize the evidence for a role for hypoxic response in the biology of metastasis, with a particular emphasis on the metastasis of breast cancer and the function of the hypoxia inducible factor (HIF).
Helene, Rundqvist, Randall S, Johnson
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Bone Metastasis of Breast Cancer
2019Bone is the most common site of metastasis for breast cancer. Bone metastasis significantly affects both quality of life and survival of the breast cancer patient. Clinically, complications secondary to bone metastasis include pain, pathologic fractures, spinal cord compression, and hypercalcemia of malignancy.
Rie K, Tahara +3 more
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