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Shimadzu says finds cancer drug related proteins
YAHOO
Reuters - Japanese precision equipment maker
Shimadzu Corp. said on Tuesday it and unlisted Singapore
biotech venture Agenica Research Pte Ltd have found 10 proteins
which could help develop drugs to diagnose or treat breast
cancer.
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UK agency nearer backing new breast cancer drugs
YAHOO
Reuters - Britain's cost-effectiveness watchdog
NICE came one step closer on Friday to approving a new class of
breast cancer treatments known as aromatase inhibitors.
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Women Exposed To DES In The Womb At Risk For Cancer
AHN
Thousands of women whose mothers took an anti-miscarriage drug are twice as likely to develop breast cancer, says researchers in the journal Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers and Prevention. DES, a synthetic estrogen - diethylstilbestrol - is commonly prescribed to pregnant women between the 40s...
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'DES Daughters' Face Higher Breast-Cancer Risk
YAHOO
HealthDay - TUESDAY, Aug. 8 (HealthDay News) -- Women whose mothers took DES, a synthetic estrogen, while pregnant have nearly double the risk of breast cancer.
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Anti-Miscarriage Drug Intake By Mother Poses Breast Cancer Risk To Daughters
AHN
A research by scientists at Boston University's School of Public Health has revealed that the daughters of the thousands of women who took an anti-miscarriage pill more than 40 years ago have double the risk of getting breast cancer. The research has been published in the journal Cancer...
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'DES Daughters' Face Higher Breast-Cancer Risk
YAHOO
HealthDay - TUESDAY, Aug. 8 (HealthDay News) -- Women whose mothers took DES, a synthetic estrogen, while pregnant have nearly double the risk of breast cancer.
Sources: YAHOO
Anti-Miscarriage Drug Doubled Cancer Risk
AHN
A U.S. study says that women who took an anti-miscarriage drug during pregnancy doubled the risk of breast cancer for their daughters. An estimated 300,000 UK women starting the 1940s to the early 1970s took the drug Diethylstilbestrol (DES)....
Sources: AHN
DES Babies May Have Higher Breast Cancer Risk
YAHOO
American Cancer Society - Summary: Women whose mothers took the drug DES
during pregnancy may have a higher risk for breast
cancer than women not exposed to the drug in utero. The new finding
suggests these women should be especially vigilant about breast cancer
screening, researchers at Boston University School of Public Health say.
Their work appears in the journal Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers, and
Prevention.
Sources: YAHOO
Blood Test Could Detect Breast Cancer At Early Stage
AHN
A research study suggests that a blood test could detect the earliest stage of breast cancer. Among a study of 345 women, the test found 95% of cancers.
Sources: AHN
Breast cancer surgery decisions difficult for many
YAHOO
Reuters - Approximately 40 percent of
women say they "feel uncomfortable" when asked to decide
between breast-conserving surgery and radical mastectomy for
breast cancer, according to a Canadian study.
Sources: YAHOO
Chest X-rays Could Increase Breast Cancer Risk
AHN
Researchers report chest X-rays can significantly increase breast cancer risk in women with BRCA mutations. The investigators found out that it was correlated with a 54 percent increase in the chances of breast cancer occurring....
Sources: AHN
Chest X-rays may raise breast cancer risk for some
YAHOO
Reuters - Researchers report that
exposure to chest X-rays has a "relatively large effect" on
breast cancer risk in women who are carriers of BRCA mutations,
which increase their susceptibility to breast cancer.
Sources: YAHOO
Study Finds Anastrozole Is Tolerated Better Than Tamoxifen
AHN
British researchers find the drug anastrozole is tolerated better in postmenopausal women in the early stages of breast cancer than tamoxifen, after they've undergone surgery. The scientists followed more than 6,000 postmenopausal women with breast cancer that had not spread to other areas of the...
Sources: AHN
Exercise improves life for breast cancer survivors
YAHOO
Reuters - Women getting over breast
cancer treatment who engage in aerobic and resistance training
exercises may have better physical fitness and better
quality-of-life than their more sedentary counterparts, new
study findings show.
Sources: YAHOO
Breast Cancer Study Focuses on Women With Breast Implants
YAHOO
HealthDay - THURSDAY, July 27 (HealthDay News) -- Breast cancer patients with breast implants have the option of breast conservation, rather than full mastectomy, a new study finds.
Sources: YAHOO
Breast Cancer Study Focuses on Women With Breast Implants
YAHOO
HealthDay - THURSDAY, July 27 (HealthDay News) -- Breast cancer patients with breast implants have the option of breast conservation, rather than full mastectomy, a new study finds.
Sources: YAHOO
Health Group Questions Herceptin Use
AHN
Clinical advice for the breast cancer drug Herceptin was questioned by a local health group. They cited vague information regarding patient treatment, cost effectiveness and potential risks.
Sources: AHN
Breast cancer in dad's family may be missed
YAHOO
Reuters - Women may often lack
information about breast cancer on their father's side of the
family, a problem that could cloud their view of their own
risk, new research suggests.
Sources: YAHOO
Study: Estratest doubles breast cancer risk
YAHOO
AP - Older women who take hormone pills that combine estrogen and testosterone more than double their risk of breast cancer, according to a study of more than 70,000 nurses.
Sources: YAHOO
Study Finds Fewer Lives Than Expected Are Saved By Breast Cancer Pill
AHN
U.S. researchers stated on Monday that Tamoxifen, the pill that prevents breast cancer in high-risk women, does not appear in the long run to save many lives. Researchers report that women at the highest risk of breast cancer do appear to be living longer if they take Tamoxifen....
Sources: AHN
Study Finds Few Lives Saved By Breast Cancer Pill
AHN
U.S. researchers stated on Monday that Tamoxifen, the pill that prevents breast cancer in high-risk women, does not appear in the long run to save many lives. Researchers report that women at the highest risk of breast cancer do appear to be living longer if they take Tamoxifen....
Sources: AHN
Study: Estratest doubles breast cancer risk
YAHOO
AP - Older women who take hormone pills that combine estrogen and testosterone more than double their risk of breast cancer, according to a study of more than 70,000 nurses.
Sources: YAHOO
Breast cancer pill saves few lives, study finds
YAHOO
Reuters - Tamoxifen, the pill that prevents
breast cancer in high-risk women, does not appear in the long
run to save many lives, U.S. researchers reported on Monday.
Sources: YAHOO
Study: Students Know Little About Breast Cancer Risks
AHN
Researchers worry that if the 10,000 women surveyed worldwide know little about the risk factors for breast cancer than everyone else probably knows about the same or less. Cancer Research UK lead the study and surveyed university students in 23 countries. However they found that many of those...
Sources: AHN
Metabolic syndrome predicts breast cancer relapse
YAHOO
Reuters - A cluster of characteristics
that include high cholesterol, obesity, high blood sugar and
high blood pressure -- dubbed metabolic syndrome -- has been
linked previously to the development of diabetes and heart
disease. Now, Italian researchers say it is "an important
prognostic factor" in the recurrence of breast cancer.
Sources: YAHOO
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