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Association Between Postpartum Breast Cancer Diagnosis and Metastasis and the Clinical Features Underlying Risk
Author(s) -
Erica T. Goddard,
Solange Bassale,
Troy Schedin,
Sonali Jindal,
Jeremy C. Johnston,
Ethan Cabral,
Emile Latour,
Traci R. Lyons,
Motomi Mori,
Pepper Schedin,
Virginia F. Borges
Publication year - 2019
Publication title -
jama network open
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 3.278
H-Index - 39
ISSN - 2574-3805
DOI - 10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2018.6997
Subject(s) - medicine , breast cancer , childbirth , obstetrics , metastasis , cohort , cohort study , oncology , cancer , retrospective cohort study , gynecology , pregnancy , biology , genetics
Key Points Question Is there an increased risk for metastasis of breast cancers that are diagnosed in young women post partum that extends beyond 5 years from the last childbirth, and what association do standard clinical prognostic factors have with metastatic risk in these young women when categorized by parity? Findings In a cohort study of 701 women 45 years or younger with breast cancer, those with stage I or II cancer diagnosed up to 10 years post partum had an increased risk for distant metastasis, with both estrogen receptor–positive and estrogen receptor–negative disease significantly affected. Meaning Postpartum status may be a prognostic indicator in young women with breast cancer and should be routinely identified, as up to 45% of women 45 years or younger with breast cancer fall into this category and could be at increased risk for metastasis.

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