and factors at the time of breast carcinoma diagnosis and differences in overall Education, HealthSystem Minnesota, Minneapsurvival among patients ages 40 -49 years, according to the method of breast olis, Minnesota. carcinoma detection. 2 TUMORS (The Upper Midwest Oncology Reg-METHODS. Women (n ร 9
Method of tumor detection influences disease-free survival of women with breast carcinoma
โ Scribed by Ruby T. Senie; Martin Lesser; David W. Kinne; Paul Peter Rosen
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1994
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 635 KB
- Volume
- 73
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0008-543X
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
## BACKGROUND. Little is known regarding how specific dietary factors affect the survival of women with breast carcinoma. METHODS. Female registered nurses were followed with biennial questionnaires in a prospective cohort with 18 years of follow-up. Participants were women with breast carcinoma
A retrospective study was undertaken to determine the effect of perioperative blood transfusion on disease-free survival rates in patients with carcinoma of the breast. The charts of 81 patients participating in a NSABP breast cancer protocol at The Mt. Sinai Medical Center, Cleveland, Ohio, were re
## BACKGROUND. This study investigates whether a positive family history of breast carcinoma is associated with improved survival after invasive breast carcinoma among women ages 21 through 45. METHODS. Subjects were 733 nonadopted women born after 1944 who were diagnosed with primary invasive bre
## BACKGROUND. It is controversial whether the timing of tumor excision relative to the menstrual cycle influences the survival of patients with breast carcinoma. ## METHODS. Premenopausal patients (n ฯญ 614) who had surgery for invasive, nonmetastatic breast carcinoma during the period 1978 -19
## Background: Tumor size has long been recognized as the strongest predictor of the outcome of patients with invasive breast carcinoma, although it has not been settled whether the correlation between tumor size and the chance of death is independent of the method of detection, nor is it clear how