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Radiologic Clinics of North America, 1983
Simultaneous bilateral primary breast carcinoma in the male is a rare occurrence. Prognostic factors determining the survival rate in male patients with breast cancer are the same as for those in female patients. Retraction and bloody discharge from the nipple, enlargement of axillary nodes, ulceration of the skin, and so forth indicate a poor ...
C C, Kapdi, N J, Parekh
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Simultaneous bilateral primary breast carcinoma in the male is a rare occurrence. Prognostic factors determining the survival rate in male patients with breast cancer are the same as for those in female patients. Retraction and bloody discharge from the nipple, enlargement of axillary nodes, ulceration of the skin, and so forth indicate a poor ...
C C, Kapdi, N J, Parekh
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World Journal of Surgery, 1983
AbstractThirty‐nine cases of male breast cancer were reported to the Swedish Cancer Registry in 1962–1963, and sufficient information was gained from 34 of them for inclusion in this study. Male breast cancer constitutes 0.7% of the total number of breast cancers. The average age at time of diagnosis was 65 years.
J, Axelsson, A, Andersson
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AbstractThirty‐nine cases of male breast cancer were reported to the Swedish Cancer Registry in 1962–1963, and sufficient information was gained from 34 of them for inclusion in this study. Male breast cancer constitutes 0.7% of the total number of breast cancers. The average age at time of diagnosis was 65 years.
J, Axelsson, A, Andersson
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Archives of Surgery, 1970
Approximately 1% of all malignant tumors of the breast occur in the male. 1 Carcinoma is by far the most common, followed by sarcoma and melanosarcoma. Although the surgical literature contains numerous articles concerning cancer of the male breast, we feel that several misconceptions have been carried on from the older series and still persist, not ...
J N, Classen, A C, Montague, S, Wilgis
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Approximately 1% of all malignant tumors of the breast occur in the male. 1 Carcinoma is by far the most common, followed by sarcoma and melanosarcoma. Although the surgical literature contains numerous articles concerning cancer of the male breast, we feel that several misconceptions have been carried on from the older series and still persist, not ...
J N, Classen, A C, Montague, S, Wilgis
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Acta Pathologica Microbiologica Scandinavica Series A :Pathology, 1982
In a consecutive and unselected series of 100 male autopsies, the breasts were totally extirpated and histologically investigated. Gynecomasty was found in 55 cases, of which 48 were in healed and seven in still active, intermediate phase. All but two cases were bilateral. No clinical evidence of gynecomasty was established in any case.
J A, Andersen, J B, Gram
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In a consecutive and unselected series of 100 male autopsies, the breasts were totally extirpated and histologically investigated. Gynecomasty was found in 55 cases, of which 48 were in healed and seven in still active, intermediate phase. All but two cases were bilateral. No clinical evidence of gynecomasty was established in any case.
J A, Andersen, J B, Gram
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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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Southern Medical Journal, 1967
Abstract Records of ten patients with malignant lesions of the male breast are reported from the Wichita Veterans Administration Center Hospital since 1933 and St. Francis Hospital during the past ten years. Of these patients the majority had carcinoma, including one melanosarcoma and one neurofibrosarcoma.
J H, Corwin +3 more
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Abstract Records of ten patients with malignant lesions of the male breast are reported from the Wichita Veterans Administration Center Hospital since 1933 and St. Francis Hospital during the past ten years. Of these patients the majority had carcinoma, including one melanosarcoma and one neurofibrosarcoma.
J H, Corwin +3 more
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Oncology, 2009
42 cases of male breast cancer were studied. The disease is diagnosed in males at a later stage than in females. The prognosis of this disease in males is more favorable than in females: in stage I there is an 83% 5-year survival, while in stage II there is 62% 5-year survival.
N, Walach, A, Hochman
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42 cases of male breast cancer were studied. The disease is diagnosed in males at a later stage than in females. The prognosis of this disease in males is more favorable than in females: in stage I there is an 83% 5-year survival, while in stage II there is 62% 5-year survival.
N, Walach, A, Hochman
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The Lancet, 2006
Occurrence of male breast cancer, a rare disease, peaks at age 71 years. Familial cases usually have BRCA2 rather than BRCA1 mutations. Occupational risks include high temperature environments and exhaust fumes, but electromagnetic fields have not been implicated.
Ian S, Fentiman +2 more
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Occurrence of male breast cancer, a rare disease, peaks at age 71 years. Familial cases usually have BRCA2 rather than BRCA1 mutations. Occupational risks include high temperature environments and exhaust fumes, but electromagnetic fields have not been implicated.
Ian S, Fentiman +2 more
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Seminars in Surgical Oncology, 1996
Male breast cancer is an uncommon malignancy, making it difficult to accurately define the features and optimal management of this disease. As more information is generated, it appears that the pathogenesis is related in large part to hormonal alterations but that the histologic features, biologic behavior, and prognosis are similar to tumors in female
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Male breast cancer is an uncommon malignancy, making it difficult to accurately define the features and optimal management of this disease. As more information is generated, it appears that the pathogenesis is related in large part to hormonal alterations but that the histologic features, biologic behavior, and prognosis are similar to tumors in female
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Journal of Surgical Oncology, 1981
AbstractThis study comprises 27 cases of male breast cancer treated at the University Hospital from 1966 through 1978. Its incidence was 0.53% of all cancer in males and 3.2% of all mammary cancers. Mean age was 52 years old. Lump in the breast was the commonest presenting feature in all patients followed by skin ulceration in 44.4% of cases.
S, Gupta, G C, Pant, S, Gupta
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AbstractThis study comprises 27 cases of male breast cancer treated at the University Hospital from 1966 through 1978. Its incidence was 0.53% of all cancer in males and 3.2% of all mammary cancers. Mean age was 52 years old. Lump in the breast was the commonest presenting feature in all patients followed by skin ulceration in 44.4% of cases.
S, Gupta, G C, Pant, S, Gupta
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