Title of article :
Clinical Characteristics in Patients with Triple NegativeBreast Cancer
Author/Authors :
Yeh, Janet Department of Surgery - New York University Langone Medical Center - New York - NY, USA , Chun, Jennifer Department of Surgery - New York University Langone Medical Center - New York - NY, USA , Schwartz, Shira Department of Surgery - New York University Langone Medical Center - New York - NY, USA , Wang, Annie School of Medicine - New York University Langone Medical Center - New York - NY, USA , Kern, Elizabeth Drexel University - School of Medicine - Philadelphia - PA, USA , Guth, Amber A Department of Surgery - New York University Langone Medical Center - New York - NY, USA , Axelrod, Deborah Department of Surgery - New York University Langone Medical Center - New York - NY, USA , Shapiro, Richard Department of Surgery - New York University Langone Medical Center - New York - NY, USA , Schnabel, Freya Department of Surgery - New York University Langone Medical Center - New York - NY, USA
Pages :
6
From page :
1
To page :
6
Abstract :
Purpose. The purpose of this study was to compare and contrast the clinical characteristics of the triple negative breast cancer(TNBC) and non-TNBC patients, with a particular focus on genetic susceptibility and risk factors prior to diagnosis.Methods.Our institutional database was queried for all patients diagnosed with invasive breast cancer between January 2010 and May 2016.Results. Out of a total of 1964 patients, 190 (10%) patients had TNBC. The median age for both TNBC and non-TNBC was 59 years.There was a significantly higher proportion of African American and Asian patients with TNBC (𝑝=0.0003) compared to patientswith non-TNBC. BRCA1 and BRCA2 were significantly associated with TNBC (𝑝<0.0001,𝑝=0.0007). A prior history of breastcancer was significantly associated with TNBC (𝑝=0.0003). There was no relationship observed between TNBC and a history ofchemoprevention or patients who had a history of AH or LCIS.Conclusions. We found that having Asian ancestry, a prior historyof breast cancer, and a BRCA1 or BRCA2 mutation all appear to be positively associated with TNBC. In order to develop moreeffective treatments, better surveillance, and improved prevention strategies, it is necessary to improve our understanding of thepopulation at risk for TNBC.
Keywords :
Clinical Characteristics , Patients , Triple Negative , Breast Cancer
Journal title :
International Journal of Breast Cancer
Serial Year :
2017
Full Text URL :
Record number :
2585484
Link To Document :
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