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Men can also get breast cancer Experts: Inherited genetic mutations are one of the most clear risk factors

Men can also get breast cancer Experts: Inherited genetic mutations are one of the most clear risk factors. After surgical treatment, the old man quickly recovered and was discharged from the hospital. Men's neglect of breast health makes breast cancer develop rapidly after the occurrence of breast cancer, and even invade the surrounding tissues such as the chest wall and pectoralis major muscle. If unilateral or bilateral breast enlargement is found; local dull or tender breast pain; abnormal fluid spillage from the nipple, etc., should go to the hospital for examination in time.

Omission of axilla surgery is non-inferior to sentinel lymph node biopsy in female patients with small breast cancers and clinically negative axillary lymph nodes

1. 5-year distant disease-free survival was comparable between both groups. 2. 5-year overall survival was similar between groups. Evidence Rating Level: 1 (Excellent) Study Rundown: In patients with early breast cancer, the standard of care for axillary node staging is the sentinel lymph node biopsy (SLNB). This noninferiority study examined whether omitting axillary surgery (like

Endomag: New Procedure Spares Women With Breast Cancer From Unnecessary Surgical Complication

Radiologists report COVID-19 vaccine causing swelling on mammograms

By Sarah Polus - 03/02/21 04:46 PM EST   Radiologists around the country are noting a potential aftereffect of the COVID-19 vaccine: swelling in lymph nodes under the armpit that are showing up on mammograms. Lymph nodes exist in various regions around the body, including the neck, groin and armpits, and swell in the presence of bacteria, infection or sometimes cancer, according to the Mayo Clinic. Typically, an enlarged lymph node in the armpit region would warrant a biopsy of the breast tissue, as it can be an indicator of breast cancer that is beginning to spread, according to the Susan G. Komen Foundation; however, radiologists say that these occurrences after receiving the COVID-19 vaccine are to be expected and are not normally of concern.

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