
CYP2D6 phenotype status does not predict tamoxifen efficacy in patients with early-stage breast cancer, according to a retrospective analysis of data from the Breast International Group

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CYP2D6 phenotype status does not predict tamoxifen efficacy in patients with early-stage breast cancer, according to a retrospective analysis of data from the Breast International Group

Breast cancer researcher Edith A. Perez, MD, is aiming to present more detailed study findings at national conferences later this year that will help clinicians better identify patients who would benefit from HER2 targeted treatment.

Although several endocrine therapies are available today, the authors of this commentary contend that the quest for a better tamoxifen is ongoing.

Two studies presented at SABCS refined knowledge about how to prevent lymphedema in patients with breast cancer.

Debu Tripathy, MD, Co-leader Women's Breast Cancer Program at USC/Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center, on bone health considerations for patients with breast cancer.

Debu Tripathy, MD, Co-leader Women’s Breast Cancer Program at USC/Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center, discusses clinical research and studies looking at the use of bisphosphonate for women with breast cancer.

David Pearlstone, MD, Co-Division Chief, Breast Oncology from John Theurer Cancer Center on Biomarker Testing in the Community Setting

David Pearlstone, M.D. Co-Division Chief, Breast Oncology from John Theurer Cancer Center on Breast Cancer's Surgical Progression in the Past 10 Years

Daniel A. Osman, MD, Founder and Course Director of the Miami Breast Cancer Conference Discusses Methods for Detecting Malignant Conditions in Breast Cancer

David Pearlstone, MD, Co-Division Chief, Breast Oncology from John Theurer Cancer Center on Struggles Facing Breast Oncologists

David Pearlstone, M.D. Co-Division Chief, Breast Oncology from John Theurer Cancer Center on Genomics and Personalized Medicine

David Pearlstone, M.D. Co-Division Chief, Breast Oncology from John Theurer Cancer Center on his Role in Designing new Equipment

Breast pain is among the most common reasons that women seek medical attention from a breast specialist.




Amid advances in gene-based cancer diagnostics, questions about the best use of molecular and cellular assays in practice are growing along with the new options for clinicians.

The FDA is examining a potential link between breast implants and anaplastic large cell lymphoma (ALCL), a rare and aggressive form of non-Hodgkin lymphoma.

Noreen Fraser clearly recalls the day in 2003 when her doctor informed her that the breast cancer she had been diagnosed with 2 years earlier had metastasized to her bones

NCCN Launches Consumer-Friendly Versions of Guideline Publications Breast cancer and non-small cell lung cancer are the inaugural entries in a new series of publications the National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) is rolling out in the coming months.

The FDA has requested that the generic drug manufacturer Hospira change the planned label for its generic formulation of docetaxel.


The genuine revolution in our understanding of the genetic basis of malignant disease has led to a corresponding interest in defining the risk of developing a particular disease for both individuals and specific populations.


Dr. David Pearlstone, from John Theurer Cancer Center, Describes the Young Cancer Coalition


It was not so long ago that designing an optimal treatment plan for an individual cancer patient required only a confirmed histologic/morphologic diagnosis of a particular tumor type and appropriate staging, which was surgically based in most solid tumors.

Monica Knoll is no stranger to cancer. Her sister is a breast cancer survivor and her father died from esophageal cancer. Still, she was not prepared for a breast cancer diagnosis in 2000

Being obese at the time operable breast cancer is diagnosed is associated with inferior outcomes in women with estrogen receptor (ER) or progesterone receptor (PR)positive, HER2-negative breast cancer.

Breast cancer is the number one malignancy diagnosed in women in the United States. In 2009, it was estimated that more than 190,000 individuals would be diagnosed with breast cancer and approximately 40,000 would die from the disease.