Breast Cancer

Follow
Young woman reviews aggressive breast cancer mammogram with doctor amid stats on screening gaps for women aged 18-49.
Image generated by AI

Study links aggressive breast cancers in younger women to gaps in screening guidelines

Reported by AI Image generated by AI Fact checked

An 11-year review of breast cancer diagnoses from outpatient imaging centers in western New York found that women aged 18 to 49 accounted for roughly one-fifth to one-quarter of all cases, with many tumors in those under 40 described as invasive and biologically aggressive. The findings, presented at the Radiological Society of North America meeting, underscore calls for earlier, risk-based assessment for younger women.

Amanda Peet, 54, shared her breast cancer journey in a New Yorker essay, diagnosed in August 2025 amid her parents' hospice care. The actress detailed routine scans turning serious, treatable news, and family losses. 💔

Reported by AI

Uppsala resident Kim Höglund shares her journey to rediscover her sexuality after breast cancer treatment. The diagnosis came in November 2022 when she was 37 and had recently become a mother. She wishes healthcare had better informed her about changes in intimacy and sex.

Scientists from the Francis Crick Institute and Vividion Therapeutics have developed chemical compounds that prevent the RAS gene from signaling tumor growth via the PI3K pathway. The treatment stopped tumor growth in mice models of lung and breast cancer without causing side effects like hyperglycemia. It is now entering human clinical trials.

This website uses cookies

We use cookies for analytics to improve our site. Read our privacy policy for more information.
Decline