Because that drug regimen is toxic during pregnancy ... cancer recurrence as similar breast cancer patients who didn’t pause their treatment, the study found. After about three and half years ...

healthy breast tissue to explain why breast cancer might develop after pregnancy. “Our research delves into the genetic mysteries governing this risk,” Dr. Biancastella Cereser, lead author ...

A study observing changes in healthy breast cells may explain why breast cancer might develop after pregnancy. The cell-based study has helped begin to disentangle the complex relationship between ...

In a study of about 200 women ages 40 and younger with non-metastatic breast cancer who wanted children, roughly three-quarters were able to become pregnant after diagnosis, and about two-thirds ...

Among breast ... ET for pregnancy, 73% resumed treatment with a low disease recurrence rate of 9%. The authors of the new research aimed to investigate whether ET resumption and breast cancer ...

A new study led by researchers at Stanford Medicine challenges ... Endocrine therapy interruption, resumption, and outcomes associated with pregnancy after breast cancer. JAMA Oncol. 2025. doi: ...

A new study led by researchers at Stanford ... and Outcomes Associated With Pregnancy After Breast Cancer, JAMA Oncology (2025). DOI: 10.1001/jamaoncol.2024.6868 ...

“However, there is tendency to delay taxane treatment until after delivery ... treatment option for breast cancer during pregnancy,” Ferrigno Guajardo said. “This research provides valuable ...

Radiation therapy usually doesn’t start until after pregnancy because it can harm the baby. During breast cancer surgery, the surgeon will examine the lymph nodes to see whether any are affected.

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (KELO) — A breast cancer diagnosis can be scary at ... if you are not able to achieve pregnancy after, what kind of options do we have that might allow you to still have ...

The study on redlining and survival after breast cancer diagnosis showed that regardless of a woman’s health insurance status, the treatments she received and the socioeconomic status of her ...

In a study of about 200 women ages 40 and younger with non-metastatic breast cancer who wanted children, roughly three-quarters were able to become pregnant after diagnosis, and about two-thirds ...