Search
Powered By HealthLine
Special Offers
TV Specials
 Learn about an Effective Alzheimer's Medication
 Bipolar Education Health Center
 Osteoarthritis of the Knee Solution Center
 Heartburn Education Center
 Breast Cancer Health Center
 Crohn's Disease Health Center
 Schizophrenia Education Center
Top Features
 Depression
 Schizophrenia
 Breast Cancer
 Bipolar
Resources
Healthscout News
3D Health Animations
Health Videos
Quizzes & Tools
Health Encyclopedia
In-Depth Reports
Library & Communities
News Archive
Drug Library
Find a Therapist
Enter City or Zip Code:
Powered by Psychology Today
PR Newswire
 Read latest







Channels
Home |  Today | Women| Men| Kids| Seniors| Diseases| Addictions| Sex & Relationships| Diet, Fitness, Looks| Alternative Medicine| Drug Checker
 Printer Friendly  Send to a Friend

Men With Breast Cancer at High Risk of Second Tumor


Related Encyclopedia
 border=
Adenocarcinoma of the Lung and Brain Metastases
Amenorrhea
Amniocentesis
Amniocentesis and CVS
More...

Related Healthscout Videos
 border=
Zapping Vocal Tumors
Keep Away Ovarian Cancer
Breakthrough for Fatal Lung Disease
Preventing Breast Cancer
More...

Related Animations
 border=
Breast Reduction
Breast Self-Exam Video
Colon Cancer
Erectile Dysfunction
More...

Related Drug Information
 border=
Actonel
Cialis
Detrol LA
Diflucan
More...

Related News Articles
 border=
Health Tip: Douching Isn't Recommended
Mediterranean Diet for Mom Fends Off Asthma, Allergies in Kids
Combo Therapy Shows Promise in Treating Brain Tumors
Mislabeled Supplement Spurred Prostate Cancer: Report
More...


Page:  << Prev | 1 | 2

The findings could have a very practical application in terms of screening, she said. Her group has been collecting family histories of men with breast cancer, in collaboration with British researchers.

"We definitely do see an association between breast cancer in men and an increased risk of being a carrier of a cancer-related gene," Anton-Culver said. That relationship indicates that a screening program looking at close relatives of men with breast cancer could help with the early detection of malignancies, she said.

"Once you have a man with breast cancer, you have a great target for screening," Anton-Culver said.

Text Continues Below



More information

For more on male breast cancer, go to the U.S. National Library of Medicine.

Page:  << Prev | 1 | 2

Copyright © 2007 ScoutNews, LLC. All rights reserved.
Last updated 1/25/2007

Related Links
 border=
From Healthscout's partner site on breast cancer, MyBreastCancerNetwork.com
VIDEO: Chemo booster cuts treatment time by two months
SYMPTOMS: Learn what to look for and what the symptoms mean
PROGNOSIS: Early detection and new treatments improve survival rates





New Features

New ADHD Site!

SOURCES: Hoda Anton-Culver, Ph.D., director, epidemiology, University of California, Irvine; February 2007 Breast Cancer Research


About The HealthScout Network Contact Us
Copyright © 2001-2009. The HealthCentralNetwork, Inc. All rights reserved.
Privacy Policy  Terms of Service   Site Map