donate corporate_partners web_sponsors contact_us press_room
banner
  Breast Cancer Menopause & Women's Health Ending Breast Cancer Clinicians & Researchers
  search
advanced_search
Prevention
High Risk
Cancer Recurrence
Survivors
Populations of Interest
Community & Connection
Our Blog
 
print
clippings
email
clippings

 
subscribe
Understanding Your Cancer Treatment Decisions Clinical Trials Expert Opinion Hot Topics In the News Your Questions
Newly Diagnosed / Hot Topics scissors
What do the results of the latest research study really mean? Here you will find analyses of the most significant recent studies and learn what Dr. Susan Love thinks the findings mean for you. Visit the archives to find all previous Hot Topics.

December 20, 2007
2007 San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium

This symposium is one of the most important breast cancer conferences held each year. Here you will find links to Dr. Love's blog postings from this year's San Antonio conference as well as other reports we have available on our website.
MORE >


August 13, 2007
Grapefruit Intake and Breast Cancer Risk

A new study suggests that eating grapefruit, which increases blood levels of estrogen, could increase breast cancer risk.
MORE >


April 3, 2007
The Lancet: US Focus on 'War on Terror' Undermining 'War on Cancer'

An influential international medical journal has published an editorial declaring that America’s “War on Terror” has led to a situation in which key national medical offices no longer have the budgets they need to advance cancer care.
MORE >


February 6, 2007
FDA Approves MammaPrint Prognostic Test

The FDA has determined that a new genetic test designed to predict a woman’s risk of having a distant breast cancer recurrence can be marketed in the U.S. The new test, MammaPrint, produces a recurrence score that can be used to guide treatment decisions.
MORE >


January 23, 2007
Low-Fat Diet Found to Reduce Recurrence Risk in ER-Negative Women

Women with ER-negative tumors appear to benefit more from reducing fat in their diet than women with other types of breast cancer, according to research presented at the 2006 San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium.
MORE >


Please tell us how helpful this article was for you:
Very helpful
Helpful
Not helpful

Hot Topics