Breast Cancer

In a phase 2 study, 52% of patients treated with Bria-IMT plus a checkpoint inhibitor for metastatic breast cancer were alive at one year.

Prehabilitation and early screening, including BIS, can ease recovery, reduce side effects and help manage lymphedema after breast cancer treatment.

It took years to understand why my mastectomy site looked different. Knowing I healed correctly for my procedure helped me accept my new normal.

At 12 years of age, I felt embarrassed by my mother’s cancer, but at 47, I see her as the strongest, most beautiful warrior I’ve ever known.

Fear is a powerful enemy of the mind but there’s another word that has the same power. That word is a six letter one, cancer.

June brought major breast cancer updates, and CURE is sharing the latest treatment combinations, biomarker-driven care and patient well-being.

If I’d gone flat after my mastectomy, I might be healthy now, but my breast implants led to more cancer, heart failure and years of pain.

Dr. Rita Mukhtar sits down for a conversation with Dr. Joshua Sabari to discuss the potential use of ctDNA to guide breast cancer therapy.

After two bouts of breast cancer and a double mastectomy, I wish I had taken that photo at 34, just for me to remember the body I once had.

After my breast cancer diagnosis, faith guided me through fear, and in passing on a blessed bracelet, I found healing and an unexpected reconnection.

Speaking up during cancer treatment helped one patient manage side effects, address insurance issues and stay productive throughout chemotherapy.

Dr. Joshua K. Sabari and Dr. Julia E. McGuinness discussed the SERENA-6 trial and its outcomes for patients with ESR1-mutated HR+/HER2— breast cancer.

The bad news is you have ductal carcinoma in situ. The good news is that DCIS is the best type of breast cancer to get.

Dr. Sara M. Tolaney breaks down key takeaways from the DESTINY-Breast09 trial that patients with HER2+ advanced or metastatic breast cancer should know.

I feel unprepared and overwhelmed after my breast cancer diagnosis, facing treatment like a race, hoping for the strength to reach the finish.

Sara Gideon, nurse practitioner, is a compassionate oncology nurse who supports patients with cancer, streamlines care and leads with dedication.

Survivorship after cancer can be harder than treatment. My daughter faces lasting side effects, fear, and uncertainty while building a life she hopes to live fully.

Joining support groups after cancer treatment helped me heal emotionally, connect with others who understood and embrace a new, meaningful normal.

I survived breast cancer and medical trauma, but the road was brutal. Fifteen years later, I’m alive, scarred and still searching for peace.

Dr. Mabel Mardones educates patients on breast cancer subtypes, as well as treatment options for those with ER-positive, HER2-negative disease.

When it comes to living with cancer, your nurses make a difference.

Breast cancer surgery can disfigure the body in some way, and often the scars are more than skin deep, which may worsen by the actions of others.

Kisqali plus aromatase inhibitor improved outcomes across age and menopausal status in early hormone receptor–positive, HER2-negative breast cancer.

Imlunestrant alone or in combination with Verzenios improved patient-reported outcomes in ER+, HER2– advanced breast cancer following endocrine therapy.

Adding Enhertu to Perjeta improved time without cancer growth versus standard care in advanced HER2-positive breast cancer, as per data from DESTINY-Breast09.

Camizestrant and continued therapy with CDK4/6 inhibition benefits patients who present with ESR1-mutated, ER+, HER2– advanced breast cancer.

Among patients with ESR1-mutant, ER+, HER2– advanced breast cancer, vepdegestrant improved survival without progression when compared with Faslodex.

After being diagnosed with breast cancer at 39, I learned to advocate for myself, transforming fear into fierce resolve and purpose through every step.

Heather Patenaude, B.S.N., RN, displays the highest level of technical skills necessary to provide compassionate care to her patients.

After my breast cancer treatment, I started a clothing bank to give others free access to recovery items like post-surgery shirts and pillows.