[1]
TARGETED THERAPIES FOR BREAST CANCER
[195,3 KB]
From [www.icr.ac.uk] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
30
Mitch Dowsett
PhD (left)
Mitch Dowsett is Professor of
Biochemical Endocrinology
and Section Chairman of the
Academic Department of
Biochemistry at The Institute
of Cancer Research. He is
also Co-Team Leader for
Molecular Endocrinology, a
joint team between the
Academic Department of
Biochemistry and the
Breakthrough Toby Robins
Breast Cancer Research
Centre at The Institute of
Cancer Research
Ian Smith
MD FRCPE FRCP (right)
Ian Smith is Professor of Cancer
Medicine and Head of the Breast
Unit at The Royal Marsden NHS
Foundation Trust
Improvements in breast
cancer treatment
Over 40,000 women develop breast
cancer in the UK annually and
the number continues to rise each
year. Encouragingly, however, the
death rate has been falling steadily
over the last ten years. ...
[2]
Breast Cancer Information Sheet
[3228,6 KB]
From [www.icr.ac.uk] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
What you need to know about
BreastCancer
Page 2
What is Breast Cancer ?
Breast cancer is the most common cancer to affect women in the UK.
Age: the older you are the greater
your risk. Most breast cancers occur
in women over 50 years old, it is
extremely rare in women under 30.
Menarche and Menopause: women who
go through puberty at an early age or
through the menopause at a later age
have an increased risk.
Having Children: women who have
more children and have children at a
younger age have a lower risk of breast
cancer .
Lifestyle Factors: being overweight,
heavy alcohol consumption and
smoking increase a woman’s risk of
breast cancer .
Hereditary Factors: women with a
family history of breast cancer are at a
higher ...
[3]
AP454 Breast Cancer pgs
[1251,3 KB]
From [www.cancervic.org.au] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Breast
Cancer
Breast
Cancer
A GUIDE FOR PEOPLE
WITH CANCER ,THEIR
FAMILIES AND FRIENDS
A GUIDE FOR PEOPLE
WITH CANCER ,THEIR
FAMILIES AND FRIENDS
Telephone
13 11 20
for cancer
information
and support
Page 2
Cancer information in other languages
Breast cancer
First published June 1993
This edition May 2004
Acknowledgments
The Cancer Council thanks everyone who contributed to
the development and revision of this booklet. Illustration
on page 6 by Con Stamatis.
Many Cancer Council services, including the publication
of this booklet, would not be possible without the
generous support of many Victorians.
Leading the fight against cancer
1 Rathdowne Street
Carlton Vic 3053
Australia
Cancer Helpline: 13 11 20
Telephone: ...
[4]
Join the UFT and NYSUT in the Battle Against Breast Cancer
[151,7 KB]
From [www.uft.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Join the UFT and NYSUT in the
Battle Against Breast Cancer
Sunday, Oct.15, 2006 • 9:00 a.m.
Servia Silva, UFT Chairperson
This fall, the UFT will walk with other NYSUT locals throughout
the state to raise funds for breast cancer research, advocacy and patient services.
UFT teams will carry the banner in Central Park and four other borough locations.
To register for “MAKING STRIDES AGAINST BREAST CANCER ” send coupon below to the UFT
Office in the Borough where you want to walk, ATT: Making Strides Borough Coordinator.
PLEASE PRINT
Name
Home Address
__
E-Mail
__
City
__
State
__
Zip
_
Home Phone (
)
_
School Address
__
District
Borough
_
I want to walk with the UFT Team in:
s s
Central ...
[5]
Princess Margaret Hospital launches revamped breast cancer centre
[104,0 KB]
From [www.uhn.ca] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Princess Margaret Hospital launches revamped breast cancer centre
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Toronto, Aug. 30, 2006 – Many of the thousands of walkers who have raised $31 million
for Princess Margaret Hospital (PMH) by participating in The Weekend to End Breast
Cancer (WEBC) fundraising walks are about to get a sneak peek at the impact of their
phenomenal success.
The first-ever Breast Cancer Forum and Impact Tour takes place Wednesday, Aug. 30
from 6-9 p.m. at PMH when the hospital officially opens its revamped M. Lau Breast
Centre. This is where walkers will see their dollars at work most visibly as they tour the
newly unified hub for breast cancer care that now integrates and streamlines prevention,
treatment and survivor programs.
“It’s monumental to see the tangible results of the efforts – physical and fundraising – of
so many dedicated people who are committed to our cause to ...
[6]
KU Breast Cancer bro. final
[1086,3 KB]
From [www.kumed.com] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
K
a
n
s
s
R
ve
r
M
is
ou
ri R
iver
Missouri
Kansas
Conveniently Located
The University of Kansas Hospital is located one mile
south of Interstate 35 at 39th and Rainbow Boulevard in
Kansas City, Kan., and is easily accessible from both sides
of the state line.
KU MedWest is located off Interstate 435 at Midland Drive
and Renner Road in Shawnee, Kan.
Breast Center at
KU MedWest
The Breast Center at KU MedWest offers
mammography services for your regular
screening mammograms. If the diagnosis
is cancer , the Breast Center is backed by
the expertise of the nationally recognized,
board-certified specialists at
The University of Kansas Hospital.
Second Opinion
Service
If you have been diagnosed with breast
cancer , we can provide you with a second
opinion.Asking for a ...
[7]
Breast Cancer Care
[276,0 KB]
From [www.breastcancercare.org.uk] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
breast
cancer
Breast Cancer Care
Job Description
Job Title Corporate Business Development and Sponsorship Manager
Section: Corporate team (within Fundraising and Marketing Department)
Location: The post is based at our central office in Putney (with relocation to Central London in summer 2007)
Salary: Grade G, points 40-42 - £34,755 - £36,417 per annum inc. LW
Contract: Permanent
Accountable to: Head of Fundraising
Responsible for: Corporate Business Development Executives x 2
Hours: 35 per week – generally 9.00am to 5.00pm
About Breast Cancer Care:
Breast Cancer Care is the leading provider of breast cancer information and support ...
[8]
Breast Cancer Recurrence
[44,5 KB]
From [www.prnewswire.com] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
breast
cancer
Breast Cancer Recurrence Fact Sheet
Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death for women in the United States. Every three minutes a woman in the U.S. is diagnosed with breast cancer ; one person dies of the disease every 14 minutes. Breast cancer accounts for one of three cancer diagnoses (excluding skin cancer ) for women in the U.S.
New treatments and improved early-detection methods have led to an increase in the number of women who consider themselves a breast cancer survivor. There are more than two million survivors of breast cancer in the U.S.
While advances in breast cancer treatment have increased the likelihood of survival, many breast cancer patients still may experience a recurrence of their disease. Options exist to reduce recurrence, but communication between patients ...
[9]
OPTIONS IN MANAGING EARLY BREAST CANCER
[25,0 KB]
From [www.prnewswire.com] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
OPTIONS IN MANAGING EARLY BREAST CANCER
Early breast cancer
diagnosis
Primary systemic
therapy to shrink the
tumor prior to surgery
Early breast cancer (EBC) is
cancer localized to breast tissue
and/or nearby lymph nodes
1
Diagnosis is verified via
excision/biopsy of the tumor
2
Radiation and/or chemotherapy are
frequently used to improve local
and systemic tumor control
7
This is usually followed by hormonal
drug treatment in women with
hormone-sensitive cancer
7
National Comprehensive Cancer
Network (NCCN) guidelines
recommend that aromatase
inhibitors be part of the optimal
adjuvant treatment of
postmenopausal women with
hormone-sensitive breast cancer
8
Tumor(s) removed by
lumpectomy or mastectomy
5
Can include removal of ...
[10]
POSITION DESCRIPTION August 21, 2006 Organization California ...
[209,6 KB]
From [www.360searchgroup.com] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
The 360 Group
•
California Breast Cancer Research Program Lead Scientist
•
Position Description
•
Page 1 of 4
303 Sacramento Street, Fourth Floor San Francisco, CA 94111 415.692.5243 www.360searchgroup.com
POSITION DESCRIPTION
August 21, 2006
Organization
California Breast Cancer Research Program
Location
Oakland, CA
Position Title
Lead Scientist
Reports to
Director, CBCRP
The Opportunity
The California Breast Cancer Research Program (CBCRP) is the
nation’s largest state-funded breast cancer research program and the
fourth largest breast cancer research funder in the world. The CBCRP
was founded in 1993 when breast cancer activists, scientists,
clinicians, state legislators, and University of California officials
collaborated to win passage of the California Breast Cancer ...
[11]
Raise Awareness for Breast Cancer” Balloon Ceremony
[62,4 KB]
From [cougars.cofc.edu] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Office use only
ck $_
D_ cc Cash R __ data lt __
# _
D_
__ __ __
Payment Information
Cash - Checks Payable & Mail to: Cougar Club - Cougar Classic 66 George Street Charleston, SC 29424
Credit Card: Exp _ $ __
(Visa or MasterCard only)
Signature
Join the Lowcountry Affiliate of
The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation &
The Cougar Classic Golf Tournament
“
Raise Awareness for Breast Cancer ”
Balloon Ceremony
Yeamans Hall Club
Hanahan, SC
September 11, 2006
8:15 AM
Help support the fight against breast cancer along with the Lowcountry Affiliate of the Susan G. Komen Breast
Cancer Foundation and the Cougar Classic Golf Tournament. Together we hope to bring awareness through
detection, prevention, and education to the young women participating in the ...
[12]
Breast cancer
[92,5 KB]
From [info.cancerresearchuk.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Breast screening
The NHS breast screening programme
was set up in 1988 with the aim of
reducing the death toll from breast cancer .
It now screens over one and a half million
women each year.All women between the
ages of 50 and 70 are invited for a free
breast examination, using mammography,
every three years. Thanks to screening
and improved treatment, deaths from
breast cancer have fallen dramatically.
About breast cancer
• More than 100 women in the UK are
diagnosed with breast cancer every day.
• It is the second most common cause of
cancer death in UK women, after lung
cancer .
• The good news is that more women
than ever are surviving the disease as a
result of earlier detection and improved
treatment.
• Men can also develop breast cancer , but
this is rare.There are around 300 cases
in the UK each year.*
Breast ...
[13]
Breast cancer (non-metastatic) W omen’s health
[42,8 KB]
From [www.clinicalevidence.com] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Breast cancer (non-metastatic)
Search date February 2004
J Michael Dixon, Alan Rodger, and Justin Stebbing
What are the effects of interventions after breast conserving
surgery for ductal carcinoma in situ?
LIKELY TO BE BENEFICIAL
Radiotherapy (reduced recurrence)
Two RCTs identified by a systematic review found that radiotherapy after breast
conserving surgery for ductal carcinoma in situ reduced local recurrence and
invasive carcinoma compared with no radiotherapy after 4 and 8 years. However,
they found no evidence of an effect on survival. One RCT in women having local
excision found no significant difference between tamoxifen plus radiotherapy and
radiotherapy alone in total invasive or ductal carcinoma in situ events after median
follow up of 1 year.
Tamoxifen plus radiotherapy (reduced recurrence in women with oestrogen
receptor positive tumours)
One RCT ...
[14]
new format breast cancer
[49,3 KB]
From [www.tulane.edu] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Breast Cancer Facts
Q:
What is Breast Cancer ?
A:
Breast Cancer is the abnormal growth of breast cells, which may develop rapidly or over
the course of many years. The cause is not yet known.
Q:
At what age do I need to worry about getting breast Cancer ?
A:
The disease can occur in women as early as age 20, and even earlier in rare cases. As
women age, their chance of getting Breast Cancer steadily increases. Over 75% of
women who are diagnosed with Breast Cancer are age 50 or older.
Q:
Is Breast Cancer only seen in white women?
A:
No. Any woman can get Breast Cancer ---and even some men. It is true that more
Caucasian women develop Breast Cancer . However, more African American and Hispanic
women die from Breast Cancer . This may be due to limited use of preventive services,
resulting in late diagnosis and treatment. ...
[15]
Microsoft PowerPoint - Breast Cancer.ppt
[149,2 KB]
From [www.thestar.com] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Professor Gilberto Schwartsmann is
Director of the South-American
Office for Anticancer Drug
Development (SOAD). He is also
Professor of Oncology at the
Postgraduate Course in Medicine,
Federal University, and Director of
the Cancer Center of the Lutheran
University, Porto Alegre, Brazil.
From 1989 to 1992, Professor
Schwartsmann was Director of the
European Organisation for Research
and Treatment of Cancer (EORTC)
New Drug Development Office.
He completed a Fellowship in
Oncology at the Middlesex Hospital
& University College and Royal
Marsden Hospital in London, UK
(1981–1983). Professor Swartsmann
obtained his PhD in Experimental
Oncology at the Department of
Medical Oncology of the Free
University in Amsterdam, The
Netherlands (1985–1988). He
graduated from the Faculty
of Medicine (1973–1979) and
received his degree in Internal
...
[16]
SPECIAL COFFEE BLEND HONORS FALLEN HERO IN THE FIGHT AGAINST ...
[68,3 KB]
From [www.cariboucoffee.com] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
SPECIAL COFFEE BLEND HONORS FALLEN HERO IN THE FIGHT
AGAINST BREAST CANCER
MINNEAPOLIS (April 18, 2006) – Anyone who says corporate America doesn’t have a heart
hasn’t met the employees of Caribou Coffee Company.
When a beloved roastmaster of Caribou Coffee died in 1995 of breast cancer at just 33 years of
age, the Caribou employees didn’t just make contributions to breast cancer in her name. Instead,
they have kept her memory alive for more than a decade by creating a special coffee named
Amy’s Blend on sale each spring with proceeds going to the National Breast Cancer Foundation
Inc.
“A company isn’t an amorphous machine that makes and sells products; a company is made of
people with a mission who all have hearts,” said Caribou Coffee CEO Michael Coles. “Through
programs like this, we are able to show compassion not only for one of our own, but for all those
throughout the nation who are ...
[17]
Breast Cancer Care and Research Group
[50,2 KB]
From [www.fccc.edu] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Fox Chase Cancer Center 2005 Scientific Report
1
Monica Morrow, M.D., Senior Member, Chairman of Surgical Oncology, G. Willing “Wing” Pepper
Chair in Cancer Research
Michael H.Torosian, M.D., Member, Clinical Director of Breast Surgery Research, Program Director of
Surgical Oncology Fellowship
John P. Hoffman, M.D., Senior Member, Attending Surgeon
Elin R. Sigurdson, M.D., Ph.D., Senior Member, Attending Surgeon
Lydia Giles, R.N., Study Coordinator
Mary O’Brien, Medical Secretary
Collaborating Researchers :
Jose Russo, M.D., Senior Member, Department of Pathology
Gary M. Freedman, M.D., Member, Department of Radiation Oncology
Lori J. Goldstein, M.D., Member, Department of Medical Oncology
Irma Russo, M.D., Member, Department of Pathology
Penny R. Anderson, M.D., Associate Member, Department of Radiation Oncology
...
[18]
Breast Cancer Research
[103,8 KB]
From [www.fccc.edu] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Fox Chase Cancer Center 2005 Scientific Report
1
Lori J. Goldstein, M.D.,
Member, Director, Breast Evaluation Center, Leader, Breast Cancer Research
Program
Mary B. Daly, M.D., Ph.D,
Senior Member, Senior Vice President, Population Science, Director, Cancer
Prevention & Control Program, Timothy R.Talbot Jr. Chair in Cancer Research
V. Craig Jordan, O.B.E, Ph.D., D.Sc.,
Senior Member, Vice President and Scientific Director for Medical
Science, Alfred G. Knudson Jr. Chair in Cancer Research
Monica Morrow, M.D., F.A.C.S.,
Senior Member, Chairman, Surgical Oncology, G. Willing “Wing” Pepper
Chair in Cancer Research
Elin R. Sigurdson, M.D., Ph.D.,
Senior Member, Chief, Surgical Oncology Clinical Research
Sharon L. Manne, Ph.D.,
Senior Member
Suzanne M. Miller, Ph.D., ...
[19]
The Influence of Known Breast Cancer Risk Factors on Breast Cancer ...
[11,0 KB]
From [www.bcerc.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Influence of Known Breast Cancer Risk Factors on Breast Cancer Incidence
Patterns in California
Erdmann CA.
Department of Epidemiology, University of Michigan School of Public Health
Background: The San Francisco Bay Area reports some of the highest breast cancer
incidence in the world. Within this region, breast cancer incidence is consistently high in
Marin County. Average annual age-adjusted incidence 1998-2002 for invasive breast
cancer incidence for Non-Hispanic White women in Marin County was 174/100,000
(2000 U.S. population standard). One possible explanation for the high breast cancer
incidence in Marin County is that known breast cancer risk factors are more prevalent in
Marin County than in areas of lower incidence.
Objective: To estimate the proportion of breast cancer cases that could be avoided if
known breast cancer risk factors were eliminated ...
[20]
Breast Cancer Measures Breast Cancer Measures
[113,8 KB]
From [www.nccn.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Copyright 2006 American Society of Clinical Oncology and National Comprehensive Cancer Network. All rights
reserved. No part of these measures may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or
mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without written
permission by ASCO and NCCN.
Breast Cancer Measures
1. IF a patient with stage I-III breast cancer meets all of the following criteria:
1) ER+ and/or PR+ breast cancer
2) Tumor size > 1 cm
THEN the patient should be given tamoxifen or aromatase inhibitor (AI) within 1 year after diagnosis
Numerator
Denominator
Exclusions
Data Elements
Notes
Patient
received
tamoxifen or
AI within 1
year after
diagnosis
•
Patient
diagnosed
with stage I
(> 1 cm),
stage II, or
stage III ...
[21]
Lung Cancer Breast Cancer
[97,5 KB]
From [www.evergreenhealthcare.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
4 | Visit our Web site at www.evergreenhealthcare.org
Visit our Web site at www.evergreenhealthcare.org | 5
Lung Cancer
Lung cancer is a particularly nasty opponent. Due in large part
to late detection, the survival rate for patients is only about
12 percent.
WarnInG sIGns
Lung cancer often does not cause symptoms for many years.
As a result, lung cancer is frequently discovered only when
physicians are screening patients for other conditions.
Symptoms may include:
• A persistent cough
• Chest pain
• Hoarseness
• Weight loss and loss of appetite
• Spit or phlegm that is bloody or rust-colored
• Shortness of breath
• Repeated bouts of pneumonia or bronchitis
If you have any of these symptoms, talk to a doctor
immediately.
rIsK faCTors
• Ninety percent of lung cancers occur in people who smoke.
The more a person ...
[22]
Personalized therapy for breast cancer
[129,4 KB]
From [www.fraunhofer.de] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
SCREENING FOR BREAST CANCER IN ENGLAND:
PASTAND FUTURE
Advisory Committee on Breast Cancer Screening*
NHSBSP Publication No 61
February 2006
* Members of the Advisory Committee on Breast Cancer Screening : Professor V Beral (Chairman), Ms S
Cush, Professor IO Ellis, Dr J Emery, Dr K Faulkner, Dr R Given-Wilson, Professor M Law, Ms J Loughlin,
Dr MJ Michell, Dr SM Moss, Ms M Noblet, Mrs J Patnick, Professor M Reed, Dr C Rubin, Mrs K Toward,
Ms D Winstone.
* Members of the Advisory Committee’s subcommittees contributing to this report : Dr J Austoker,
Professor V Beral (Chairman), Dr A Berrington, Dr RG Blanks, Professor NE Day, Ms TJ Day, Professor
IO Ellis, Dr K Faulkner, Professor H Møller, Dr SM Moss, Mrs J Patnick (Secretary), Dr M Quinn, Dr MG
Wallis, Dr ARM Wilson.
Page 2
Published by:
NHS Cancer Screening Programmes
Fulwood ...
[23]
NEW GROUP OF WOMEN IDENTIFIED WITH INCREASED BREAST CANCER RISK
[31,5 KB]
From [www.desaction.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
158 S. Stanwood Rd
Columbus, OH 43208
(800) 337-9288
desaction@columbus.rr.com
NEW GROUP OF WOMEN IDENTIFIED WITH
INCREASED BREAST CANCER RISK
A new group of women has been identified as having an increased risk for breast cancer .
According to a study led by Julie R. Palmer of Boston University’s Slone Epidemiology
Center, women who were exposed before birth to the anti-miscarriage drug
diethylstilbestrol (DES) are nearly two times more likely to develop breast cancer , after
age 40 than unexposed women. The study was published in the scientific journal, Cancer
Epidemiology Biomarkers and Prevention .
DES is a synthetic estrogen that was prescribed to millions of pregnant women in the
U.S. primarily from 1938-1971. Its use was thought to prevent miscarriage and ensure a
healthy pregnancy. Since then it has been linked to reproductive cancers, infertility, and
...
[24]
DES Daughters at Increased Risk of Breast Cancer August 8, 2006 ...
[15,9 KB]
From [www.nbcam.com] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
http://www.komen.org/stellent/fragments/ccdetailview/detailview.asp?cc_id=37776
DES Daughters at Increased Risk of Breast Cancer
August 8, 2006
According to a study published in the journal Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention , women
exposed to diethylstilbestrol (DES) before birth have an increased risk of developing breast cancer after
the age of 40.
Diethylstilbestrol is a synthetic estrogen that was used frequently in pregnant women between the 1940s
and 1960s. The drug was used to reduce the risk of miscarriages, though later studies indicated that it
most likely had no effect on miscarriage risk.
In 1971 a study reported that girls born to women who had used DES (DES daughters) had a greatly
increased risk of developing a certain type of vaginal cancer . The risk of breast cancer in these daughters
is also of interest for two reasons: 1) DES has been found to increase ...
[25]
2005 Komen Portland Race for the Cure® Breast cancer and minorities
[181,4 KB]
From [www.komenoregon.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
•
Breast cancer has no boundaries and it doesn’t discriminate. In fact, 85% of all women diagnosed with
breast cancer DO NOT have a family history.
•
While the overall breast cancer mortality rate has steadily declined over the past decade, the mortality
rate for minority women has not declined at the same pace.
•
Breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer death among Latina women in Oregon.
•
The reason for the higher mortality rates in Latino & African-American populations is a combination of
access, awareness and cultural pressures that might not allow for open discussion about breasts. It
takes real money to overcome these barriers.
•
Among Latinas, breast cancer is more frequently diagnosed at a later stage when fewer treatment
options are available.
•
A recent study revealed that when Caucasian, African-American and Latina women were provided
equal ...
[26]
BREAST CANCER
[397,0 KB]
From [wellnessconnection.wustl.edu] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
By Fern Carness, MPH, RN
T
here are countless, misleading myths regarding the nature of breast cancer .
For the sake of your health it’s important to know the difference between
myth and reality. Below are some of the common breast cancer myths, as well
as a dose of reality to help set the record straight.
Myth vs. Reality
MYTH:
Mammograms are 100 percent accurate.
REALITY: Few things in life are 100 percent accurate; the same is true for
mammograms. If you have a normal mammogram, but still feel a
lump, insist on further follow-up.
MYTH:
You’re not at risk for breast cancer if you don’t have a family history.
REALITY: More than 80 percent of newly diagnosed breast cancers are found in
women with NO family history. Regular screenings are important for
women of all ages.
MYTH:
Breast cancer is an older woman’s ...
[27]
RADIATION THERAPY for BREAST CANCER
[147,2 KB]
From [www.rtanswers.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
FACTS ABOUT
BREAST CANCER
Breast cancer is the most common type of cancer
in American women, according to the American
Cancer Society.
This year, nearly 213,000 women and 1,700 men will
learn they have breast cancer .
Another 62,000 women will learn they have nonin-
vasive (also called in situ) breast cancer .
Nearly 41,000 women and 500 men will die from
breast cancer this year.
Breast cancer can often be cured. About 80 percent
of all patients with breast cancer are free of the
disease 10 years after their diagnosis.
RADIATION THERAPY for
BREAST CANCER
Understanding Your
Treatment Options
THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR THERAPEUTIC
RADIOLOGY AND ONCOLOGY
Targeting Cancer Care
8280 Willow Oaks Corporate Drive
Suite 500
Fairfax, VA 22031
Phone: 1-800-962-7876 • 703-502-1550 ...
[28]
Breast Cancer Disparities Research Program (previously Population ...
[246,9 KB]
From [www.komen.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Breast Cancer Disparities Research Program
(previously Population Specific Research)
Request for Application (RFA) Guidelines
Background. The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation is one of the nation's largest private funding
sources for breast health and breast cancer research. Our mission is to eradicate breast cancer as a life-
threatening disease by advancing research, education, screening and treatment.
Only projects supportive of the Komen mission will be considered. Particular consideration will be given to
projects that are innovative, non-duplicative of other efforts and have the potential to seed continuing study.
This program offers a maximum funding award of $300,000 for a two or three year period. Application
guidelines and instructions are included in this announcement.
Purpose. The purpose of this program is to foster or continue investigations examining the disparities ...
[29]
Help us to find out more about preventing breast cancer, say ...
[44,8 KB]
From [www.ibis-trials.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Embargo date: 2
nd
August 2006, 09.00am
Help us to find out more about preventing breast cancer , say
researchers
Researchers from the Withington Hospital, South Manchester University Hospitals Trust,
announced today that 100 women from the area have joined a pioneering breast cancer prevention
study but that many more are still needed. The study called IBIS-2 is supported by Cancer
Research UK and has been ongoing in Manchester and throughout the UK since 2004.
IBIS-2 is the first worldwide study to investigate whether a breast cancer treatment drug called
anastrozole can prevent the disease in postmenopausal women who are at higher risk of the
disease. Previous research on anastrozole as a treatment for early stage breast cancer suggested
that anastrozole might prevent 70-80% of hormone-receptor positive tumours in women at high
risk of breast cancer . But ...
[30]
Breast Cancer in Young Women Volume 23 Breast Disease Edited by: N ...
[118,3 KB]
From [www.iospress.nl] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
V
V V i
i i s
s s i
i i t
t t o
o o u
u u r
r r w
w w e
e e b
b b s
s s i
i i t
t t e
e e f
f f o
o o r
r r m
m m o
o o r
r r e
e e i
i i n
n n f
f f o
o o r
r r m
m m a
a a t
t t i
i i o
o o n
n n o
o o r
r r o
o o n
n n l
l l i
i i n
n n e
e e o
o o r
r r d
d d e
e e r
r r i
i i n
n n g
g g :
: :
w
w w w
w w w
w w .
i
i i o
o o s
...