Not exact matches
But there are also the moments of tragedy — someone we love dies of
cancer, there is an appalling airplane crash, we hear about a devastating earthquake or a tidal wave, famine strikes some part of the world — when any man or
woman who is
at all sensitive will admit that this is not «a nice world» but rather is filled
with tragedy, sadness, and pain.
Women with PCOS are
at increased risk for endometrial
cancer.
However,
with the exception of
women who consumed a high intake of soy during adolescence, the majority of epidemiological studies (studies carried out in defined population groups) have not found that
women with higher soy intakes are
at lower risk of breast
cancer.
«As a family company, we're passionately committed through Touching Lives to empower
women with access to support and services
at every step of their
cancer journey,» said J. Lohr Vineyards & Wines Co-Owner and Trade and Brand Advocate Cynthia Lohr.
We estimated the variability of differences in the population prevalence of maternal
cancers, type 2 diabetes mellitus, hypertension, MI, and premature mortality when
women breastfed
at current compared
with optimal rates and the proportion of current disease burden that this change would reflect.
I should look closer
at the
cancer data, but given the rates of breastfeeding over the last few decades, especially of breastfeeding past 1 year, I would guess that most of the
cancer data comes from
women with several shorter lactations.
«For
women with a family history of breast
cancer, this suggests an extra benefit [of breastfeeding] is, it may reduce the risk of breast
cancer,» says Alison Stuebe, MD, an assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology
at the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill, the lead author of the study.
The new board member is a pediatric psychologist who works
with children who have
cancer or severe blood diseases
at Women and Children's Hospital of Buffalo.
Commenting on research, to be published in the July issue of The Oncologist, looking
at discrimination in treatment of older
women with breast
cancer.
With new tests to identify
women who are
at heightened risk of breast
cancer, new drugs aimed
at preventing allergies, and the discovery of new genes that are key to the progression of conditions like Alzheimer's - to give just three examples - we are
at the dawn of a whole new era:
Commenting on research, to be published in the July issue of The Oncologist, looking
at discrimination in treatment of older
women with breast
cancer, Jane Hatfield, Director of Policy and Research at Breast Cancer Care,
cancer, Jane Hatfield, Director of Policy and Research
at Breast
Cancer Care,
Cancer Care, said:
Starting
at age 21,
women should be screened regularly for cervical
cancer with a Pap test and possibly in combination
with an HPV (human papillomavirus).
In April, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported for 2013 - 2014 that among adults ages 18 to 59, 25 percent of men and 20 percent of
women had genital infections
with HPV types that put them
at risk of developing
cancer.
«Here
at Valley, we are proud to offer this option for our patients and are excited about its potential for vastly improving patient care for
women with breast
cancer.»
To determine whether this long held belief is true, investigators from John Wayne
Cancer Institute utilized their institution's melanoma database to analyze data on 2,025
women age 18 to 50 diagnosed
with stage I to IV melanoma who were treated
at their institution between 1971 and 2016.
In fact, African - American
women had higher
cancer rates
at nearly all ages compared
with white
women, and the disparity was more pronounced
at older ages, likely attributable to African - American
women reporting a higher prevalence of hysterectomy than white
women.
«Estimating from various studies that looked
at increasing BMI and endometrial
cancer risk, a
woman with a Body Mass Index (BMI) of 40 would have approximately eight times greater risk of endometrial
cancer than someone
with a BMI of 25,» said first author Kristy Ward, MD, the senior gynecologic oncology fellow in the Department of Reproductive Medicine
at UC San Diego School of Medicine.
«Our results provide evidence for clinicians to consider HRT as compared
with CRT as a preferred radiation treatment in men
with intermediate - risk prostate
cancer and
at low risk of other complications,» stated Trevor Royce, MD, MPH, radiation oncologist
at Brigham and
Women's Hospital and first author of the study.
We identified patients
with mutations that predict phenomenal outcomes in the disease; this is a group of
women with endometrial
cancer who won't need the financial, physical or emotional toll of chemotherapy
at all — they're patients who are probably cured by surgery alone.
Among the changes in the American
Cancer Society's updated breast cancer screening guideline is that women with an average risk of breast cancer should undergo regular, annual screening mammography beginning at age 45 years, with women having an opportunity to choose to begin annual screening as early as age 40; women 55 years and older should transition to screening every other year (vs annual), but still have the opportunity to continue with annual screening; and routine screening clinical breast examination is no longer recommended, according to an article in the October 20 issue of
Cancer Society's updated breast
cancer screening guideline is that women with an average risk of breast cancer should undergo regular, annual screening mammography beginning at age 45 years, with women having an opportunity to choose to begin annual screening as early as age 40; women 55 years and older should transition to screening every other year (vs annual), but still have the opportunity to continue with annual screening; and routine screening clinical breast examination is no longer recommended, according to an article in the October 20 issue of
cancer screening guideline is that
women with an average risk of breast
cancer should undergo regular, annual screening mammography beginning at age 45 years, with women having an opportunity to choose to begin annual screening as early as age 40; women 55 years and older should transition to screening every other year (vs annual), but still have the opportunity to continue with annual screening; and routine screening clinical breast examination is no longer recommended, according to an article in the October 20 issue of
cancer should undergo regular, annual screening mammography beginning
at age 45 years,
with women having an opportunity to choose to begin annual screening as early as age 40;
women 55 years and older should transition to screening every other year (vs annual), but still have the opportunity to continue
with annual screening; and routine screening clinical breast examination is no longer recommended, according to an article in the October 20 issue of JAMA.
Researchers
at the Georgia Institute of Technology collected blood from 44
women diagnosed
with ovarian
cancer at various stages, along
with that from 50 healthy controls.
Women with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) may be
at increased risk of cervical dysplasia and
cancer, according to a new study1 published in Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology, the official clinical practice journal of the American Gastroenterological Association.
In January, Jeffrey Engelman, a thoracic oncologist
at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, and his colleagues detailed the case of a 52 - year - old
woman with metastatic lung
cancer in The New England Journal of Medicine.
Women with the variant were
at much higher risk for
cancer, had more recurrences, were often hit
with multiple
cancers and were more likely to die from aggressive forms of these diseases.
«But we also saw a significant reduction — 11 percent — in the risk of dying from
cancer,» added Fuchs, who is also affiliated
with the Channing Division of Network Medicine
at Brigham and
Women's.
Researchers
at the University of Texas Medical Branch
at Galveston are the first to recommend that young
women treated
with radiation for cervical
cancer should begin colorectal
cancer screening earlier than traditionally recommended.
Li says he and colleagues
at the Fred Hutchinson
Cancer Research Center and the University of Washington found the correlation between migraines and breast cancer during a survey of 2,000 post-menopausal women with breast cancer and 1,500 post-menopausal women with no history of breast c
Cancer Research Center and the University of Washington found the correlation between migraines and breast
cancer during a survey of 2,000 post-menopausal women with breast cancer and 1,500 post-menopausal women with no history of breast c
cancer during a survey of 2,000 post-menopausal
women with breast
cancer and 1,500 post-menopausal women with no history of breast c
cancer and 1,500 post-menopausal
women with no history of breast
cancercancer.
«What we've discovered will help clinicians to better treat
women with ovarian
cancer,» says Dr. Ben Tsang, senior scientist
at the Ottawa Hospital Research Institute and professor
at the University of Ottawa.
In contrast, an older
woman with multiple other diseases or life - limiting conditions, and without any risk factors for breast
cancer, will only be
at risk of over-diagnosis and overtreatment and may not benefit from screening.»
People
with the altered form of the gene have
at least a 70 per cent chance of developing colon
cancer at some time in their lives, and
women with the gene also have
at least a 50 per cent chance of developing
cancer of the uterus.
«Mayo Clinic is now developing new studies that will focus on the role of CDK 4/6 inhibitors and their potential to inhibit
cancer metastasis in
women with triple - negative breast
cancer who are
at highest risk for
cancer metastasis.»
Women with a family history of two or more immediate family members (mother, sister, daughter)
with breast or ovarian
cancer or
with a positive genetic test for mutations in the BRCA1 or BRCA2 genes may be advised to consider having both breasts removed, because they are
at high risk of a new
cancer developing in the other breast.
«These findings give us reason to rethink how we manage prostate
cancer in men
with known heart disease,» said Anthony D'Amico, MD, lead author of the research paper and chief of genitourinary radiation oncology
at Brigham and
Women's Hospital..
But the most striking statistic in the study results came from the 19 percent of
women who had bilateral mastectomy
with reconstruction, a procedure that offers little to no benefit for
women at low risk for developing a second
cancer.
«These are
women with advanced metastatic
cancer whose disease was kept in check without the use of toxic and life - disrupting chemotherapy,» says Dr. Massimo Cristofanilli, M.D., Director of the Breast Care Center
at Thomas Jefferson University and senior author of the study.
«The compelling results seen in this global study provide unequivocal evidence supporting the clinical utility of Oncotype DX to risk - stratify patients
with early stage breast
cancer, and indicate that the findings are generalizable to everyday clinical practice,» said lead author Joseph A. Sparano, MD, vice-chairman of medical oncology at Montefiore Einstein Center for Cancer Care, and professor of medicine and of obstetrics, gynecology, women's health at Albert Einstein College of Med
cancer, and indicate that the findings are generalizable to everyday clinical practice,» said lead author Joseph A. Sparano, MD, vice-chairman of medical oncology
at Montefiore Einstein Center for
Cancer Care, and professor of medicine and of obstetrics, gynecology, women's health at Albert Einstein College of Med
Cancer Care, and professor of medicine and of obstetrics, gynecology,
women's health
at Albert Einstein College of Medicine.
Women with severe disability, across levels of chronic conditions, had the lowest rate of breast
cancer screening
at 61 per cent.
«Our findings highlight the potential value for a randomized controlled trial of aspirin as an agent in early detection of breast
cancer, particularly for
women with naturally dense tissues who may be
at an increased risk for certain
cancers,» said Despina Kontos, PhD, assistant professor of Radiology, and co-author on the study.
Among postmenopausal
women with normal body mass index (BMI), those
with higher body fat levels had an increased risk for invasive breast
cancer, according to data presented at the American Association for Cancer Research Special Conference Obesity and Cancer: Mechanisms Underlying Etiology and Outcomes, held Jan. 27
cancer, according to data presented
at the American Association for
Cancer Research Special Conference Obesity and Cancer: Mechanisms Underlying Etiology and Outcomes, held Jan. 27
Cancer Research Special Conference Obesity and
Cancer: Mechanisms Underlying Etiology and Outcomes, held Jan. 27
Cancer: Mechanisms Underlying Etiology and Outcomes, held Jan. 27 - 30.
In our day and age, when growing numbers of
women of reproductive age are diagnosed
with thyroid
cancer and when fertility problems are rampant, these findings should serve as an additional consideration for physicians contemplating radioactive iodine for their patients,» said senior author Karen Tordjman, MD, associate professor of medicine
at the Sackler Faculty of Medicine of Tel Aviv University.
They took account of psychiatric history and they also looked more closely
at the difference in suicidal behaviour in
women who had been diagnosed
with cervical
cancer or a precursor to cervical
cancer (the equivalent of cervical intraepithelial neoplasia grade 3, or CIN3).
Co-author Dr. Susan Cu - Uvin, professor of public health and of obstetrics and gynecology
at Brown, said
women with HIV are especially susceptible to cervical
cancer from HPV because their weakened immune systems are less able to clear the virus.
The researchers also found that compared
with white
women, Asian / Pacific Islander
women had higher odds of presenting
with HER2 - overexpressing breast
cancer, a difference that was also observed
at every level of socioeconomic status.
Preliminary results of a study of patients
with prostate
cancer show that MR tractography may be a reliable quantitative imaging biomarker to assess prostate
cancer treatment response to androgen deprivation and radiation therapy, according to a team of researchers
at Brigham and
Women's Hospital and Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston.
«Our discovery is particularly notable as we enter the era of personalized medicine,» said senior author Steffi Oesterreich, Ph.D., professor in Pitt's Department of Pharmacology and Chemical Biology and
at UPCI, a partner
with UPMC CancerCenter, and director of education
at the
Women's
Cancer Research Center.
Nearly 20 percent of
women with ovarian
cancer do not undergo surgery, despite it being a standard part of treatment recommendations, according to new research from the Perelman School of Medicine
at the University of Pennsylvania.
The findings, which suggest
women may live four times longer
with surgical treatment, were especially striking among older patients; researchers found that nearly half of
women over 75
with stage III / IV
cancer do not have surgery and roughly 25 percent receive no treatment
at all.
Up to half of
women with advanced - stage ovarian cancer might be cured, compared to the current 20 per cent survival rate, argues Dr. Steven Narod, senior scientist at Women's College Research Institute, who calls for a new standard of treatment for women with late - stage ovarian ca
women with advanced - stage ovarian
cancer might be cured, compared to the current 20 per cent survival rate, argues Dr. Steven Narod, senior scientist
at Women's College Research Institute, who calls for a new standard of treatment for women with late - stage ovarian ca
Women's College Research Institute, who calls for a new standard of treatment for
women with late - stage ovarian ca
women with late - stage ovarian
cancer.
Study findings were consistent
with previous research suggesting that elderly
women are
at high - risk for inadequate surgical treatment of
cancer.
If a
woman with a strong family history of breast and ovarian
cancers tests negative for the BRCA1 / 2 genes, that does not mean her relatives are not
at risk, says Daly — her siblings could still carry the gene, or there could be additional genes present that predispose them to
cancer that clinicians don't yet know how to test for.