did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

We're the #1 textbook rental company. Let us show you why.

9780444505651

Breast Cancer : A Practical Guide

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780444505651

  • ISBN10:

    0444505652

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2000-12-01
  • Publisher: Elsevier Science Ltd
  • Purchase Benefits
  • Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping On Orders Over $35!
    Your order must be $35 or more to qualify for free economy shipping. Bulk sales, PO's, Marketplace items, eBooks and apparel do not qualify for this offer.
  • eCampus.com Logo Get Rewarded for Ordering Your Textbooks! Enroll Now
List Price: $46.00
We're Sorry.
No Options Available at This Time.

Summary

The second edition of this highly popular title has now been fully updated, and includes the latest data presented at the 36th ASCO conference held earlier this year. New chapters are also included on: Adjuvant Endocrine Therapy in Pre- and Post-Menopausal women, Psychosocial Sequelae of Breast Cancer, Care of the Dying Patient and Issues in Breast Cancer Liability. The same outline format has been retained from the first edition to highlight key concepts and the reader is provided with the references for the most current studies and trials, landmark articles and review publications on many of the topics and subtopics related to breast cancer. Special features of the book are an Appendix which features an extended version of the table of contents with all of the citations referred to in the book embedded in it, a comprehensive alphabetical index where the various names for the conditions are cross referenced and an Appendix featuring the brand names for the chemotherapeutic agents described in the book.

Author Biography

Orlando E Silva M.D. is a medical oncologist practicing in a community-based setting in Miami, Florida and offers his voluntary services to the Fellows of the Oncology Clinic at Jackson Memorial Hospital, University of Miami. Stefano Zurrida obtained his degree in Medicine and Surgery from the University of Cagliari (cum laude) in 1986 and began working at the National Cancer Institute of Milan in 1986, first as an intern then as a research fellow. He obtained his specialization in General Oncology and then General Surgery from the University of Pavia in 1989 and 1994 respectively.

Table of Contents

Benign Breast Disease
1(10)
Cysts
1(1)
Fibrocystic changes
2(1)
Epithelial hyperplasia
2(1)
Atypical hyperplasia
2(1)
Adenomas
3(1)
Fibroadenoma
3(1)
Mammary duct ectasia
4(1)
Mammary duct fistula
5(1)
Papillomas
5(1)
Puerperal (lactational) Mastitis
6(1)
Periareolar sepsis
7(1)
Fat necrosis
8(1)
Mondor disease
9(1)
Granular cell tumors
9(1)
Lipomas
9(1)
Hamartomas
9(1)
Sarcoid
10(1)
BREAST CARCINOMA 11(76)
History of Breast Cancer
13(2)
Epidemiology
15(3)
Risk Factors
18(17)
Factors that increase risk
18(3)
Hereditary Breast Cancer
21(5)
Genetic testing
26(1)
Current recommendations for high risk patients
27(2)
Potential risk factors
29(1)
Factors that decrease risk
30(3)
Estimating risk factors
33(2)
Screening
35(12)
Self examination
38(1)
Screening Mammography
39(1)
Diagnostic Mammography
39(8)
Imaging Studies
47(4)
Ultrasound
47(1)
MRI
47(1)
Bone scan
48(1)
Sestamibi scan
48(1)
PET scan
49(1)
Liver scan
50(1)
Evaluation of a Palpable Breast Mass and Nipple Discharge
51(5)
History and physical examination
51(1)
Needle aspiration
52(1)
Mammography
53(1)
Ultrasound
54(1)
CT/MRI
54(1)
FNA/Core Needle Biopsy/Open Biopsy
55(1)
Breast Pathology
56(10)
Histologic (tissue) grade
56(1)
Nuclear grade
56(1)
Mitoses
56(1)
Multifocality
57(1)
Multicentricity
57(1)
Bilaterality
57(1)
Non-invasive breast cancer
58(1)
Ductal Carcinoma In Situ (DCIS)
58(2)
Lobular Carcinoma In Situ (LCIS)
60(1)
Microinvasive breast cancer
60(2)
Invasive breast cancer
62(2)
Paget disease
64(1)
Inflammatory breast cancer
64(2)
Staging
66(5)
TNM system
66(1)
Clinical staging
67(2)
Survival
69(2)
Prognostic Factors
71(16)
Primary prognostic factors
71(3)
The Nottingham Prognostic Index (NPI)
74(1)
New Prognostic Factors
74(13)
NON-INVASIVE CANCER 87(1)
CARCINOMA IN SITU 87(18)
DCIS
89(14)
Local excision alone
91(2)
Multicentricity
93(1)
Radiation Therapy
93(4)
Rationale for radiation
97(6)
LCIS (Lobular Carcinoma In Situ)
103(2)
Treatment
104(1)
INVASIVE CANCER 105(326)
Surgical Treatment
107(15)
Stage I/II operable breast cancer
107(1)
Lumpectomy
107(1)
Quadrantectomy
107(1)
Mastectomy
107(15)
Post-Mastectomy Radiotherapy
122(8)
1987 Meta-analysis
123(1)
Cause-specific mortalities
123(1)
Early Breast Cancer Trialists Collaborative Group (1995 Meta-analysis)
123(1)
The Danish Breast Cancer Cooperative Group 82b Trial
124(1)
British Columbia Trial
125(1)
The Danish Breast Cancer Cooperative Group 82c Trial
126(4)
Axillary Lymph Node Dissection (ALND)
130(11)
DCIS
131(1)
Microinvasive carcinoma
132(1)
Tla lesions
132(2)
Complications of axillary LN dissection
134(1)
Sentinel lymph node localization (lymphatic mapping)
134(7)
Axillary Lymph Node Irradiation
141(3)
Breast Reconstruction After Mastectomy
144(16)
Timing of breast reconstruction
144(1)
Choice of reconstructive technique
145(13)
Breast reconstruction and oncology
158(2)
General Facts About Breast Cancer And Chemo-Hormonal Therapy
160(2)
Primary Chemotherapy
162(10)
Stage III Disease
172(7)
Combined systemic approach
174(3)
Inflammatory breast cancer
177(1)
Intra-arterial cytotoxic chemotherapy
178(1)
Adjuvant Chemotherapy In Premenopausal Breast Cancer
179(32)
Adjuvant chemotherapy
184(6)
Chemotherapy dose intensity
190(8)
Sequencing of adjuvant chemotherapy and radiation therapy
198(2)
Timing of adjuvant chemotherapy
200(1)
Duration of adjuvant chemotherapy
201(5)
Future, ongoing, and recently closed trials in the adjuvant setting
206(4)
Side effects of chemotherapy
210(1)
Adjuvant Endocrine Therapy in Pre- and Post-Menopausal
211(12)
Adjuvant tamoxifen in premenopausal
211(6)
Conclusions of above studies
217(1)
Long term tamoxifen follow-up
217(1)
Other adjuvant endocrine therapy
218(3)
Adjuvant chemohormonal therapy
221(1)
Adjuvant immunotherapy
222(1)
Adjuvant Chemotherapy In Postmenopausal Breast Cancer
223(6)
Side effects of Chemotherapy
225(1)
Chemotherapy + Tamoxifen
225(4)
Local Breast Recurrence
229(11)
Local Breast recurrence after breast conservation therapy (BCT)
229(6)
Local breast recurrence after mastectomy
235(1)
Treatment modalities for local recurrence after mastectomy
236(4)
Charges Related To Breast Cancer Treatment In The US & Europe
240(2)
Metastatic Breast Cancer
242(27)
Loco-Regional Disease
245(3)
Bone Only
248(6)
Visceral Disease
254(10)
Visceral Crises
264(5)
Endocrine Therapy For Metastatic Breast Cancer
269(20)
Antiestrogens
271(6)
Selective aromatase inhibitors
277(7)
Non-selective aromatase inhibitors
284(1)
Progestational agents
285(1)
GnRH analogs (Gonadotropin hormone-releasing analogs)
285(3)
Oophorectomy
288(1)
Phase III Clinical Trials in Premenopausal
288(1)
Standard Chemotherapy For Metastatic Breast Cancer
289(31)
Duration of chemotherapy in the metastatic setting
289(1)
Factors that predict response to chemotherapy
289(1)
Chemotherapy regimens
290(25)
Biologic agents with and without chemotherapy
315(5)
Side Effects Of Chemotherapy
320(5)
Investigational Agents
325(9)
High-Dose Therapy
334(21)
U.S. Bone Marrow Transplant Regimens
335(6)
High-Dose Therapy in Europe
341(3)
Preliminary results of randomized high dose chemotherapy trials in the adjuvant setting
344(3)
Preliminary results of randomized high dose chemotherapy trials in the metastatic setting
347(2)
Side Effects of High-Dose Therapy
349(6)
Psychosocial Sequelae Of Breast Cancer
355(6)
Prominent affective responses
355(1)
Specific responses to diagnosis
356(1)
Specific responses to treatment
357(1)
Specific responses to end of treatment
358(1)
Specific responses to recurrence
358(1)
Psychosocial responses are not universal
359(1)
End of life issues
360(1)
Breast Cancer And Depression
361(8)
Classification of depressive disorders
361(1)
Diagnosis of depression in cancer patients
362(7)
Following Breast Cancer patients
369(4)
Localized disease
369(1)
Current recommendations for mammography after breast cancer treatment
369(1)
Metastatic disease
369(1)
Tumor markers
370(3)
Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) In Breast Cancer Survivors
373(9)
Menopausal symptoms
375(7)
Unusual Presentations
382(5)
Paget disease
382(1)
Breast cancer and pregnancy
383(2)
Occult breast cancer presenting as solitary axillary mass
385(1)
Phyllodes tumor
385(2)
Male Breast
387(3)
Sclerosing adenosis
387(1)
Phyllodes tumor
387(1)
Male Breast Cancer
387(3)
Chemoprevention
390(9)
Tamoxifen chemoprevention trials
390(1)
Raloxifene chemoprevention trials
390(7)
Retinoids chemoprevention trials
397(2)
Care Of The Dying Patient
399(13)
Palliative Medicine
399(1)
Hospice care
399(1)
Symptoms
400(1)
Communication
401(1)
Management strategies
401(8)
Religion
409(1)
Existential suffering
410(1)
Family
410(1)
Bereavement
411(1)
Issues In Breast Cancer Liability
412(19)
Introduction
412(1)
The standard of care
412(1)
The standard of care for physicians treating breast cancer patients
413(1)
Defenses to a breast cancer-related claim
414(2)
Areas of breast cancer liability
416(1)
Failure to screen individuals for breast cancer
416(2)
Failure to elicit information
418(1)
Failures to diagnose breast cancer
419(2)
Causation in failure to diagnose cases
421(1)
Damages in failure to diagnose cases
422(1)
Misreading mammograms
423(1)
Failure to order biopsies
424(1)
Negligent performance of needle aspirations
425(1)
Negligent ordering and performing mastectomies
426(1)
Negligent post-operative treatment
427(1)
Issues in breast reconstruction
428(1)
HMO and insurance company liability
428(3)
APPENDICES 431(70)
Appendix I. Expanded Table of Contents with Citations
433(42)
Appendix II. National Breast Cancer Support Organizations
475(8)
Appendix III. Breast Cancer Local Support Groups in the US
483(14)
Appendix IV. Pharmaceuticals: Genric names, Trade names & Manufacturers
497(4)
Index 501

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

Rewards Program