The report is back. I think it looks pretty good, but I have not heard that any one from the hospital has called with results. I looked up about every other term andThe report is back. I think it looks pretty good, but I have not heard that any one from the hospital has called with results. I looked up about every other term and it all looks ok, for which I am grateful, but would be more confident if one of her doc's had weighed in to that effect
it all looks ok, for which I am grateful, but would be more confident if one of her doc's had weighed in to that effect
The report is back. I think it looks pretty good, but I have not heard that any one from the hospital has called with results. I looked up about every other term andThe report is back. I think it looks pretty good, but I have not heard that any one from the hospital has called with results. I looked up about every other term and it all looks ok, for which I am grateful, but would be more confident if one of her doc's had weighed in to that effect
it all looks ok, for which I am grateful, but would be more confident if one of her doc's had weighed in to that effect
My 32 year old daughter had a mastectomy last year due to a malignant phyllodes tumor (7cm). She will require a scan every 6 months from now on, first one was an MRI today, next one a CAT scan in 6 more months and so on like that, MRI then CT , alternating.
This is life-changing for all of us. When she gets the results from the MRI, I will report. Just praying nothing is found.
I recently (5 days ago) had two tumors removed from my breast. One was a borderline phyllodes tumor and the other was believed to be a fibroadenoma but turned out to be a benign phyllodes tumor. The margins were not removed from the one believed to be a fibroadenoma. They found atypical ductal hyperplasia and due to the rarity of these tumors and the confusing pathology report they are sending my info to Boston for a second opinion. As I navigate the internet searching for any and all information about phyllodes tumors I am shocked at how little information there is. I am feeling quite overwhelmed.
I know this is all so new and overwhelming. You are not alone. Do you know when you can expect to hear the results of the second opinion? How are you doing today?
Some searches I did:
Where is phyllodes breast cancer research being done? Duke University and hospital. Dr. Rosenberger is the founder and Principle Investigator of an 11-site multi-center collaborative network of Comprehensive Cancer Centers that research phyllodes tumors. You can always get a second opinion from a cancer center if you wish. https://surgery.duke.edu/divisions/surgical-oncology/research/research-laboratories/phyllodes-tumor-research-phytr
Science Direct always brings up some of the latest info - they have standards on the quality of research shared, but you’d want to check out specifics on any information you find on the web.
Here’s an August 2024 article that saying EGFR (epidermal growth factor receptor) mutations are a good target for treatment of early phyllodes tumors, using EGFR inhibitors. Also notes that P53 (tp53) is often low in phyllodes tumors, so your pathology report might note that. P53 inhibits cell proliferation.
(Sorry long link) https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1936523324001256
Some searches I did:
Where is phyllodes breast cancer research being done? Duke University and hospital. Dr. Rosenberger is the founder and Principle Investigator of an 11-site multi-center collaborative network of Comprehensive Cancer Centers that research phyllodes tumors. You can always get a second opinion from a cancer center if you wish. https://surgery.duke.edu/divisions/surgical-oncology/research/research-laboratories/phyllodes-tumor-research-phytr
Science Direct always brings up some of the latest info - they have standards on the quality of research shared, but you’d want to check out specifics on any information you find on the web.
Here’s an August 2024 article that saying EGFR (epidermal growth factor receptor) mutations are a good target for treatment of early phyllodes tumors, using EGFR inhibitors. Also notes that P53 (tp53) is often low in phyllodes tumors, so your pathology report might note that. P53 inhibits cell proliferation.
(Sorry long link) https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1936523324001256
I recently (5 days ago) had two tumors removed from my breast. One was a borderline phyllodes tumor and the other was believed to be a fibroadenoma but turned out to be a benign phyllodes tumor. The margins were not removed from the one believed to be a fibroadenoma. They found atypical ductal hyperplasia and due to the rarity of these tumors and the confusing pathology report they are sending my info to Boston for a second opinion. As I navigate the internet searching for any and all information about phyllodes tumors I am shocked at how little information there is. I am feeling quite overwhelmed.
Some searches I did:
Where is phyllodes breast cancer research being done? Duke University and hospital. Dr. Rosenberger is the founder and Principle Investigator of an 11-site multi-center collaborative network of Comprehensive Cancer Centers that research phyllodes tumors. You can always get a second opinion from a cancer center if you wish. https://surgery.duke.edu/divisions/surgical-oncology/research/research-laboratories/phyllodes-tumor-research-phytr
Science Direct always brings up some of the latest info - they have standards on the quality of research shared, but you’d want to check out specifics on any information you find on the web.
Here’s an August 2024 article that saying EGFR (epidermal growth factor receptor) mutations are a good target for treatment of early phyllodes tumors, using EGFR inhibitors. Also notes that P53 (tp53) is often low in phyllodes tumors, so your pathology report might note that. P53 inhibits cell proliferation.
(Sorry long link) https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1936523324001256
I recently (5 days ago) had two tumors removed from my breast. One was a borderline phyllodes tumor and the other was believed to be a fibroadenoma but turned out to be a benign phyllodes tumor. The margins were not removed from the one believed to be a fibroadenoma. They found atypical ductal hyperplasia and due to the rarity of these tumors and the confusing pathology report they are sending my info to Boston for a second opinion. As I navigate the internet searching for any and all information about phyllodes tumors I am shocked at how little information there is. I am feeling quite overwhelmed.
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Please excuse my inept repetitions!
Thank you!
The report is back. I think it looks pretty good, but I have not heard that any one from the hospital has called with results. I looked up about every other term andThe report is back. I think it looks pretty good, but I have not heard that any one from the hospital has called with results. I looked up about every other term and it all looks ok, for which I am grateful, but would be more confident if one of her doc's had weighed in to that effect
it all looks ok, for which I am grateful, but would be more confident if one of her doc's had weighed in to that effect
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1 ReactionMy 32 year old daughter had a mastectomy last year due to a malignant phyllodes tumor (7cm). She will require a scan every 6 months from now on, first one was an MRI today, next one a CAT scan in 6 more months and so on like that, MRI then CT , alternating.
This is life-changing for all of us. When she gets the results from the MRI, I will report. Just praying nothing is found.
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1 ReactionYes. Twice. Malignant in left breast 9/2020, malignant in right breast 9/2021
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1 Reaction@danielleruddy, I moved your post about phyllodes tumors to this existing discussion where you can meet other members like @yellowdoggirl1 @ash2021 @johnsoncs1 @ssinkey @marvinjjc @cheddar @sarapusc @michelle0509
Read more here:
- Anyone diagnosed with Phyllodes tumor? https://connect.mayoclinic.org/discussion/phyllodes/
I know this is all so new and overwhelming. You are not alone. Do you know when you can expect to hear the results of the second opinion? How are you doing today?
@triciaot, I found a shorter (non-pdf) version of the link you wished to share:
- Integrated multi-omics profiling reveals a clinically relevant molecular feature and potential therapeutic target on phyllodes tumors of breast https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1936523324001256
Thank you!
Thank you so much!
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1 ReactionSome searches I did:
Where is phyllodes breast cancer research being done? Duke University and hospital. Dr. Rosenberger is the founder and Principle Investigator of an 11-site multi-center collaborative network of Comprehensive Cancer Centers that research phyllodes tumors. You can always get a second opinion from a cancer center if you wish.
https://surgery.duke.edu/divisions/surgical-oncology/research/research-laboratories/phyllodes-tumor-research-phytr
Science Direct always brings up some of the latest info - they have standards on the quality of research shared, but you’d want to check out specifics on any information you find on the web.
Here’s an August 2024 article that saying EGFR (epidermal growth factor receptor) mutations are a good target for treatment of early phyllodes tumors, using EGFR inhibitors. Also notes that P53 (tp53) is often low in phyllodes tumors, so your pathology report might note that. P53 inhibits cell proliferation.
(Sorry long link)
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1936523324001256
Cut and paste this tumor in the search bar here on mayo clinic. I see discussions on this topic from the past.