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Home > Cancer and Treatments > Breast Cancer Further Reading about Breast CancerSome 182,460 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer in 2008, and more than 40,480 will die from the disease. While we don't know how to prevent breast cancer, it's clear that early detection is crucial in saving lives. This page has been compiled to help you learn more about the latest treatments and research advances. If you have individual questions about breast cancer, call the Cancer AnswerLine at 800-865-1125 and speak directly to a cancer nurse.Articles
Breast cancer is the third leading cause of death for women in the U.S. The good news is that breast cancer is a disease
that can be treated and cured. Treatment for breast cancer includes surgery, radiation,
chemotherapy, and endocrine/anti-hormone therapy. Learn more about
breast cancer -
this link takes you to breast cancer information on the UMHS web site.
Watch as Max Wicha, M.D., Director, Comprehensive Cancer Center, explains
how stem cells give rise to breast cancer.
See also: Cancer's Stem Cells Revolution
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U-M study to look at effects of chemotherapy on brain function of breast cancer survivors
Health Minute: Breast Cancer Remains Threat for Older Women U-M study: Herceptin targets breast cancer stem cells Breast asymmetry after cancer treatment affects quality of life, U-M study finds BRCA1 mutation linked to breast cancer stem cells Most breast cancer surgeons don't talk to patients about reconstruction options, U-M study finds Another type of breast cancer: Inflammatory breast cancer more rare, more lethal than common form HER-2 status predicts success of chemotherapy in breast cancer treatment, study finds Breast cancer stories from U-M Cancer Center Researchers find new gene linked to breast cancer Health Minute: Pregnancy after breast cancer is possible Read more breast cancer news articles. How You Can Help |
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University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center This site is part of the U-M Health System. The information presented is not a tool for self diagnosis or a substitute for professional care. © 2008 U-M Comprehensive Cancer Center |
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