Titlebook: Early Breast Cancer; Histopathology, Diag J. Zander,J. Baltzer Book 1985 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1985 Brustkrebs.biopsy.breast ca

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the Medical Center for Gynecology and Obstetrics in Marburg. All 221 cases were examined sonographically with the U.I. Octoson system (Ausonics/immersional scanning system with eight 3-MHz transducers) and radiologically with the Senographe 500 t system (CGR Koch & Sterzel/screen film mammography).

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安裝

What is Early Breast Cancer?hronistic perspective. This so-called conventional view assumes that cancer grows with time and subsequently spreads to regional lymph nodes, and that after another time interval spread from these structures occurs, resulting in disseminated disease. Because of this algorithm a concept of early canc

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聰明

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Bilateral Breast Cancer Revealed by Biopsy of the Opposite Breastmultaneous clinically apparent bilateral breast cancers. More often, these lesions appear to arise asynchronously. Foote and Stewart (1945) stated: “the most frequent antecedent of cancer in one breast is the history of having had cancer in the opposite breast.” There is mounting evidence that bilat

Constant

Histopathology and Frequency of Invasive Breast Cancer with Lipid Synthesisence indicates secretory activity. Likewise the mammary epithelial cells are able to synthesize lipids in cases of hormonally induced hyperplasia, dysplasia, and mastitis caused by estrogens, gestagens, and prolactin. In carcinomas, the lipid production has usually been interpreted as a degenerative

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Stepwise Mammary Carcinogenesis: Immunological Considerationsy, age, parity and, perhaps, nutritional factors (Lilienfeld 1963; Macklin 1959; Vakil and Morgan 1973). It is, therefore, not surprising that patients who develop a cancer in one breast are at a greatly increased risk of developing a second primary breast cancer (Harrington 1946; McCredie et al. 19

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Identification of a High-Risk Populationk factors. The first hints are given by epidemiological examinations of the geographic distribution of breast cancer. These examinations are followed by observations of etiological and pathological factors, which lead to a series of hypotheses. So far none of these hypotheses has been confirmed by a

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