Results 201 to 210 of about 554,435 (240)
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1990
Male breast cancer is uncommon but important. The diagnosis is easily made by breast biopsy, and patients are presenting earlier in the course of the disease than in the past. Despite this, patients are often first seen with tumors that have metastasized to the axillary nodes, which markedly decreases the survival rate.
R W, Crichlow, S W, Galt
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Male breast cancer is uncommon but important. The diagnosis is easily made by breast biopsy, and patients are presenting earlier in the course of the disease than in the past. Despite this, patients are often first seen with tumors that have metastasized to the axillary nodes, which markedly decreases the survival rate.
R W, Crichlow, S W, Galt
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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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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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Clinical Radiology, 2011
Male breast cancer is rare, with some pathological and radiological differences from female breast cancer. There is less familiarity with the imaging appearances of male breast cancer, due to its rarity and the more variable use of preoperative imaging.
S, Doyle, J, Steel, G, Porter
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Male breast cancer is rare, with some pathological and radiological differences from female breast cancer. There is less familiarity with the imaging appearances of male breast cancer, due to its rarity and the more variable use of preoperative imaging.
S, Doyle, J, Steel, G, Porter
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Male inflammatory breast cancer
Surgery Today, 1997We report herein the case of a 68-year-old man diagnosed with inflammatory breast cancer. The patient presented following the rapid onset of redness and swelling over the left anterior chest wall. On examination, the left chest wall and left axilla were extensively hard, and the left upper limb was swollen.
T, Yamamoto, K, Iriyama, T, Araki
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The Lancet, 1976
Infiltrating ductal carcinoma of the breast occurred in a total of six men from two families. In one family specimens from three men who had prophylactic mastectomies revealed focal intraductal hyperplasia, suggesting a familial tendency toward proliferation of mammary-duct epithelium.
R B, Everson +6 more
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Infiltrating ductal carcinoma of the breast occurred in a total of six men from two families. In one family specimens from three men who had prophylactic mastectomies revealed focal intraductal hyperplasia, suggesting a familial tendency toward proliferation of mammary-duct epithelium.
R B, Everson +6 more
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Male Inflammatory Breast Cancer
Clinical Breast Cancer, 2001A case of a 48-year-old male with an inflammatory breast cancer is used to illustrate this uncommon malignancy. The physical examination of thickening and erythema made the clinical diagnosis. Mammographic findings of increased density in the right breast with coarsened stroma and an underlying mass confirmed the clinical findings.
J J, Spigel +5 more
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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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Acta Pathologica Microbiologica Scandinavica Section A Pathology, 1973
In order to elucidate the question of whether or not gynecomastia is a premalignant state, a Danish series comprising 265 cases of male breast cancer was reviewed with regard to a previous history of gynecomastia and the finding of clinical gynecomastia on admission.
O, Scheike, J, Visfeldt
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In order to elucidate the question of whether or not gynecomastia is a premalignant state, a Danish series comprising 265 cases of male breast cancer was reviewed with regard to a previous history of gynecomastia and the finding of clinical gynecomastia on admission.
O, Scheike, J, Visfeldt
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Seminars in Surgical Oncology, 1991
AbstractBreast cancer in the male is an uncommon disease, occurring less than 1% as often as in females. Because of its rarity, this disease has not been as extensively studied as its female counterpart. Male breast cancer is evaluated and managed in a fashion very similar to that for female breast cancer.
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AbstractBreast cancer in the male is an uncommon disease, occurring less than 1% as often as in females. Because of its rarity, this disease has not been as extensively studied as its female counterpart. Male breast cancer is evaluated and managed in a fashion very similar to that for female breast cancer.
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