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peach View Drop Down
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote peach Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: Jun 22 2007 at 3:46am
I have Invasive Ductile Carcinoma Stage IIA, Grade 2, (2.1 cm clear node, and clean margins) triple neg.  When you talk about aggressiveness are you going by the grade?  I'll be starting chemo next month, still trying to figure out this triple neg thing it sure is confusing.  Even when I questioned the doctors about mine being grade 2, they didn't have answers for me.  Makes me wonder if anybody really understands this stuff.
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Bunnysmama View Drop Down
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Bunnysmama Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: Jun 22 2007 at 6:51am
Peach,
 
The grade tells you how abnormal or mutated the cancer cells are compared to normal cells.  Generally, the more abnormal they are, the higher the grade, and therefore the more aggressive the cancer.  Here's a link to a site that explains it pretty well:
 
 
Do you know what your chemo treatment will be yet?  Good luck!!
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote peach Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: Jun 22 2007 at 8:34am
Bunnysmama,
 
Thanks for the site link it does explain it.  I just got back from visit to my oncologist and she wants me to do TAC every three weeks for 6 weeks, then my radation.  I questioned her about 4 AC and 4 T double dose every two weeks, she said she would do which ever I wanted and there were no studies that showed one better than the other.  I've noticed alot of triple negs seem to get the later treatment.  Does anyone know if one treatment is prefered over the other?  I go back next week to finalize my treatment plan then start chemo in July.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote CalGal Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: Jun 22 2007 at 12:50pm
Hi Lucky -

On my initial dx, I had infiltrating ductal carcinoma (also called invasive) on my left breast and DCIS on my right.   I also was a Grade 3 for everything.

15 mos later, I had a recurrence of the invasive, mets to liver and unrelated kindey cancer.  After that I found out I'm positive for the BRCA1 mutation.  But, I've been NED for bc for 1 year and NED for kidney cancer for 3+ months!

I can imagine your frustration with having such a rare type of bc ... I felt that way being BRCA1, triple negative with mets ... but I've found others with that ... and I have to say that your posting of your specific type of bc is the first I've heard of it.   As someone else asked (and forgive me if I missed your response), is it a sub-type of one of the more common bc's?

Just want to correct some info that was posted:
BRCA1 - approx 80% triple negative
BRCA2 - approx 80% hormone receptor positive and only 20% triple neg

CalGal

BRCA1
9/04 Bi-lat lump, clear SNB
38x Rad'tn
12/05 Recurr bc & mets to liver
06 the year of chemo
NED for 13 mos until 7/07
Lung met. PARP trial until ...
2/08 Liver mets again
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Bunnysmama View Drop Down
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Bunnysmama Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: Jun 22 2007 at 2:16pm
CalGal, you've been through a LOT!  You are one tough cookie! Star 
 
How was it determined that the liver was due to mets but the kidney was unrelated?
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote momtopebbles Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: Jun 22 2007 at 2:54pm
I was diagnosed with atypical medullary breast cancer. I haven't heard of your type but I do wish you much success in your battle.Thumbs%20Up

Edited by momtopebbles - Jun 22 2007 at 2:54pm
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Jules Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: Jun 22 2007 at 2:57pm
Sorry,CalGal Embarrassed...  it was me who gave the wrong figure for BRCA2.  I've edited my post to read as below.
 
 
Originally posted by Jules Jules wrote:

Another thought... 
 
Does anyone know what proportion of triple negs are BRCA1 ? 
 
Seeing as 80% of BRCA1 are triple negative, how likely is it that if you are triple negative that you would carry this gene?
 
Jules


Edited by Jules - Jun 22 2007 at 2:59pm
IDC, Stage1, 17mm - clear nodes & margins, Grade3, 3neg, NED ! BC post-Hodgkin's rads to mantle field, family history of BC & OC
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote CalGal Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: Jun 22 2007 at 4:03pm
Hi Bunnysmama -

Here's the (long) answer to your question, "How was it determined that the liver was due to mets but the kidney was unrelated?"

- Oct 2005 - Mamm allegedly fine (6 mos later, after the "lost" mamm's are found, even I can see the 2 cm lump that the radiologist missed).

- Dec 2005 - I found a lump ... a few days later determined to be recurr bc.   I had to ASK for a CT scan (never got one on my initial dx and later denied due to the allegedly fine mamm) ... that showed uptake in the breast, liver and kidneys.  A later PET scan showed the same.  My breast surgeon initially offered a liver biopsy, but then reneged after the PET scan.

I did a ton of research and it was quickly evident that that there was no overlap in treatments for breast cancer, liver cancer and kidney cancer (just in case I had three primary cancers, which I later learned I did not, only two).  Of the three, the liver was the most serious and needed to be addressed first.  While the tumors on my liver were most likely bc mets, I needed to be sure before starting chemo ... and with the kidney cancer, it could also be kidney mets - although unlikely. 

I had two outside consultations (USC and City of Hope).  Both doctors were shocked that my HMO wasn't going to do a liver biopsy and said that it was "mandatory".  I took that back to my HMO and got the liver biopsy, the pathology of which confirmed that it was met bc.

Of course, all of this took time, getting records, getting appts and then later the liver biopsy and the results.  Believe me, I was calling as much as I could w/o being obnoxious.  In that month delay, the breast tumor grew from 2 cm to 3 cm to where it was a visible lump protruding that was extremelly unnerving and distressing  for me ... I knew the cancer was growing unchecked.  I was thrilled to start chemo on 2/1/06.

I guess the doc's went on probability re: the kidney cancer ... as it is NOT a location that bc metastisizes to ...  and believing that it was kidney cancer (of which I have NONE of the risk factors for), it tends to be slow growing, so we needed to go after the bc and bc mets to the liver first.

To complicate matters, the kidney cancer was in a very tricky, difficult location.  The normal treatment for kidney cancer is the removal of 1/2 or all of one's kidney; most of the time thru laprascopic surgery.  Due to the location near my aorta, I was not a candidate for lap and really didn't want to lose half or all of my left kidney anyways.

I ended up getting RFA (radio-frequency ablation) of the kidney cancer in March this year through my new PPO!   (Last year, the RFA finished off the chemo-reduced liver mets).

CalGal




BRCA1
9/04 Bi-lat lump, clear SNB
38x Rad'tn
12/05 Recurr bc & mets to liver
06 the year of chemo
NED for 13 mos until 7/07
Lung met. PARP trial until ...
2/08 Liver mets again
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Bunnysmama View Drop Down
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Bunnysmama Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: Jun 22 2007 at 5:37pm

CalGal, forgive me if I'm being dense (chemo brain??), but I'm trying to work out how this all happened to you.  Your initial diagnosis was IDC on the left breast and DCIS on the right.  When were you diagnosed?  What was your initial treatment?

And then once you finished treatment for that, it was 15 months later that you went for your mammo and was told it was clear, only to find the 2 cm lump 2 months after that?  Were you aware at that point of the mets, or did that become apparent only through the CT scan?  And the kidney was picked up at the same time?  How were you treated for the recurrence of bc and liver mets?  You mentioned it was chemo...how was treatment different the second time around?  Was anything being done for your kidney during treatment for the bc and mets or did they treat one and then the other?

Sorry for the million questions.  I think you're an inspirational success story for beating it all, and I'm sure we can all learn from your experiences.  Thank you for sharing them with us!

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CalGal View Drop Down
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote CalGal Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: Jun 23 2007 at 8:20am
Hi Bunnysmama -

No apologies needed ... as both my onc have said, I have a very unusual and complicated dx ...

9/04 - 2.2 cm IDC on the left; DCIS on the right
10/04 - Bi-lat lump's, SNB - all clear!
11/04-12/04 - 38x rad'tn on the invasive side

10/05 - Mamm (showed lump, but rad missed it).  When I met with my surgeon I asked to see it, but he had not seen it and said it was fine but he would look at it.  
12/05 - I found the lump, determined to be recurr bc.  I again asked to see the mamm and now it was "lost" after being in my surgeon's office.  I again asked for a CT Scan and got one ... I only figured I had more bc and really the correct thing would have been to ask for a MRI ... but I also kind of thought that I should have had a CT on my initial dx.  CT scan and then later, a PET scan both lit up in the liver and kidneys.  The kidney cancer was referred to as an "incidental find" ...   The real advantage was that both my liver mets and kidney cancer were found early, while asymptomatic.

2/06-4/06 - 6 dose dense AC.  Tumor responded immed.   After 3, it was gone, but I pushed it to 6.  Positive for BRCA1.
6/06 - Radio-frequency ablation (RFA) of liver mets.  The liver mets were the most critical part of my dx ... We had all agreed to "watch" my kidney ...
8/06-11/06 - Despite being NED for bc, I did 5 Taxotere & Carboplatin.

3/07 - RFA of my kidney.

Again, I did a ton of research and my treatment was not what was proposed by my HMO.  It would have been 4 AC, then 4 Taxol.  Plus, I had to fight to get RFA of my liver mets ... and they would have never done it for the kidney cancer.   But, due to my emplyer's annual "open enrollment" I was very fortunate to be able to change insurance, effective 1/1/07.

CalGal

BRCA1
9/04 Bi-lat lump, clear SNB
38x Rad'tn
12/05 Recurr bc & mets to liver
06 the year of chemo
NED for 13 mos until 7/07
Lung met. PARP trial until ...
2/08 Liver mets again
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote lucky Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: Jun 23 2007 at 11:25am
Hi Peach,
 
Thanks for posting your type of breast cancer for me. 
If I'm not mistaken, the grade is also referred to as  Nottinghill Grade.
Mine is  Nottinghill Grade  II/III
 
 
Originally posted by peach peach wrote:

I have Invasive Ductile Carcinoma Stage IIA, Grade 2, (2.1 cm clear node, and clean margins) triple neg.  When you talk about aggressiveness are you going by the grade?  I'll be starting chemo next month, still trying to figure out this triple neg thing it sure is confusing.  Even when I questioned the doctors about mine being grade 2, they didn't have answers for me.  Makes me wonder if anybody really understands this stuff.


Edited by lucky - Jun 23 2007 at 11:27am
I have: "Glycogen Rich Clear Cell Carcinoma of the Breast." Does Anyone else have this Rare form of breast cancer ???
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lucky View Drop Down
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote lucky Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: Jun 23 2007 at 12:07pm
Hi CalGal,
Gosh you've been thru alot.    My prayers are for you and everyone on here and anyone who goes thru what we are going thru.
For me, it's extremely frustrating because my cancer is sort of like the ignored,  or forgotten cancer that affects 1 - 1.4% of the population.
Pharmaceutical companies don't feel it's worth putting any money into research for this  1 - 1.4%  of the population.
 
I am triple negative and that accounts for 10-15% of the population.  BUT,
the fact remains that my cancer is clear cell of the breast which is only
the 1 - 1.4%  of the population.   I am glad companies are finally getting on the ball with researching triple negatives because it will save thousands of lives.  However,  the research is being done on the triple negatives that are the more common forms of cancer like Invasive ductile and even medullary.
So there will be no way to determine if my "glycogen rich clear cell carcinoma of breast"  ( clear cell of the breast - for short )   will even respond to whatever drug they create for triple negatives.
 
Clear cell cancer is Usually found in the kidneys.  They scanned my kidneys, and every single other part of my body and, there was no evidence of it there.   So when this type of cancer show's up in the breast and some lymph nodes -  it's like -  where did this come from ?  
They are surmising that it then has originated in the breast which is just about unheard of.
 
No one is even sure if it is a subtype of anything because no one is looking into it anymore.   It was first detected in 1981 and a sort of hit and miss reseach was done on it for a while - and then it was just abandoned.
Given the number of cases of breast cancer diagnosed each year -  and if you multiply it by  1 - 1.4% -  you wind up with thousands of people who have clear cell of the breast.
 
However,  because No statistics are being kept,  and no studies are being done on the people who have it - what chance do any of us clear cells have to survive.   It's pretty slim.
 
But, I am happy whenever I hear good news about all the members on here!   Smile
 
 
Originally posted by CalGal CalGal wrote:

Hi Lucky -

On my initial dx, I had infiltrating ductal carcinoma (also called invasive) on my left breast and DCIS on my right.   I also was a Grade 3 for everything.

15 mos later, I had a recurrence of the invasive, mets to liver and unrelated kindey cancer.  After that I found out I'm positive for the BRCA1 mutation.  But, I've been NED for bc for 1 year and NED for kidney cancer for 3+ months!

I can imagine your frustration with having such a rare type of bc ... I felt that way being BRCA1, triple negative with mets ... but I've found others with that ... and I have to say that your posting of your specific type of bc is the first I've heard of it.   As someone else asked (and forgive me if I missed your response), is it a sub-type of one of the more common bc's?

Just want to correct some info that was posted:
BRCA1 - approx 80% triple negative
BRCA2 - approx 80% hormone receptor positive and only 20% triple neg

CalGal

I have: "Glycogen Rich Clear Cell Carcinoma of the Breast." Does Anyone else have this Rare form of breast cancer ???
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote lucky Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: Jun 23 2007 at 12:17pm
Thank you  momtopebbles!
 
I wish you well also!    Thumbs%20Up
 
Wouldn't it be great if they had a triple negative convention that we all could go to - at their expense ?    LOL
 
Everyone else -  Please post your type of breast cancer.  I've seen mostly invasive ductile and medullary.   
What other kinds of triple negatives are around here ???
I really think it's worth knowing what other breast cancers are triple negative.
 
Thanks everyone!!!!     Hug
 
 
Originally posted by momtopebbles momtopebbles wrote:

I was diagnosed with atypical medullary breast cancer. I haven't heard of your type but I do wish you much success in your battle.Thumbs%20Up
I have: "Glycogen Rich Clear Cell Carcinoma of the Breast." Does Anyone else have this Rare form of breast cancer ???
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote liven42day Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: Jun 27 2007 at 4:13am
Hi,  I was diagnosed with IDC Stage II, trip neg, 2.4 cm tumor, on June 12, 2007.  I had excisional biopsy on June 5, 2007 with positive margins.  I have sentinel node surgery on July 2, 2007 and they are going after clear margins, then I start chemo, then 6 weeks of rads. Because I am trip neg, the Dr's said there is no further treatment after chemo and rads., this is correct? Thank you for any responses Charlene
Diagnosed 6/12/07 IDC Stage II, grade 3, trip negative, 7 negative nodes, 8 rounds of chemo 4xA/C done, 4x Taxol, almost done with chemo, then onto 35 rads
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote trip2 Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: Jun 27 2007 at 7:36am
Hi Charlene, what a pretty name.  I am so sorry to hear you've been diagnosed with breast cancer, it is such a scary time when this happens but things will soon fall into place for you, right now you have alot of doc visits I'm sure, stress and worry, info whirling in your head.  Do you have a good support system close to you?  Are you recovering well from your biopsy?
We will be right here to help you if we can with any questions you may have or to vent or cry or hopefully steer you in the right direction w/links or advice.
 As of now there is only chemo and radiation for triple negative breast cancer tumors but the good side is that they have some great chemo meds out there and our kind of tumors respond well to these meds.  Also they are starting to pay more attention, I think, I hope, to us triple negs and looking at more chemos to offer for treatment. 
 
Let us know how your sentinel node surgery goes, hope it is a smooth one for you,
 
hugs,
 
 
 
Stage 2 2003
Stage 1 2007
BRCA 1+
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Bunnysmama Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: Jun 27 2007 at 9:48am
Hi Charlene,
 
Welcome to the dark sorority.  Being diagnosed with cancer is one of the most life-changing experiences you can encounter, but you can go forward knowing that you now have legions of women (starting with us!) whom you can count on and trust for support unconditionally, constantly, and completely.  We are here for you.   I have met more wonderful people through my experience with breast cancer than I ever could have imagined and never would have met otherwise.  I also found strength and belief in myself that I never knew existed.
 
Good luck with your sentinel node and margin surgery.  I went through the same process.  My first surgery was to remove a lump that my doctor throught was benign, and it wasn't until a pathologist examined it that it was determined to be cancerous.  I had to go back for a second surgery to remove additional margin tissue and lymph nodes.  I recovered quickly from the first surgery, but I wasn't prepared for the lymph node surgery.  I don't mean to scare you, but the lymph node surgery can be more difficult in terms of recovery.  There are far more nerve endings under your arm which makes the area much more sensitive.  If you go into the surgery knowing that, you can give yourself more of a break during your recovery period.  Get plenty of rest and don't try to take on too much too soon.
 
Please let us know how you're doing.  You're in my thoughts.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote lucky Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: Jun 27 2007 at 6:02pm
Hi there,
 
Thanks for posting your type of cancer.
 
For the most part it's correct. 
My situation is different in that my oncologist is part of a research team that is trying out a drug called clodronate on me.
My cancer is so rare - and with a very high rate of re-occurance-  that they want to try any possible thing that may prevent or delay cancer from metastasizing to my bones.
Here is a link about it
 
 
 
 
Originally posted by liven42day liven42day wrote:

Hi,  I was diagnosed with IDC Stage II, trip neg, 2.4 cm tumor, on June 12, 2007.  I had excisional biopsy on June 5, 2007 with positive margins.  I have sentinel node surgery on July 2, 2007 and they are going after clear margins, then I start chemo, then 6 weeks of rads. Because I am trip neg, the Dr's said there is no further treatment after chemo and rads., this is correct? Thank you for any responses Charlene
I have: "Glycogen Rich Clear Cell Carcinoma of the Breast." Does Anyone else have this Rare form of breast cancer ???
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote trish Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: Jun 27 2007 at 7:06pm
Hi,
 
Invasive ductile,  Stage IIA, Grade 3, Triple Neg.
(4.5 cm, negative sentinal node, plus two additional neg. nodes/ clear margins)
BRCA 1 and 2 negative
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote lucky Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: Jun 28 2007 at 8:28am
Thanks for posting that Trish.
 
It's just incredible that most triple negatives seem to be Invasive Ductile and medullary.
 
I haven't yet seen one post about a person's triple negative being Lobular or the kind I have.
 
I hope doctors are being made aware of this because if there is some unusual reason for this -  then perhaps it would help them find a new drug to help all of us.
 
 
Originally posted by trish trish wrote:

Hi,
 
Invasive ductile,  Stage IIA, Grade 3, Triple Neg.
(4.5 cm, negative sentinal node, plus two additional neg. nodes/ clear margins)
BRCA 1 and 2 negative
I have: "Glycogen Rich Clear Cell Carcinoma of the Breast." Does Anyone else have this Rare form of breast cancer ???
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote annw Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: Jun 29 2007 at 6:01pm

Back in 1992, when I was diagnosed with breast cancer at the age of 37, no one knew anything about triple negative breast cancer (or even taxol!).  My cancer was triple negative, invasive ductal, Stage II, Grade 3, 1.6cm and 7 positive lymph nodes.  All of my prognostic indicators but one were negative (they didn't know about HER 2 neu status then either).

I had a mastectomy, 6 months of chemo (adriamycin, cytoxan, vincristine, methotrexate, and 5-FU), and 6 weeks of radiation.  I chose to have a prophylactic mastectomy on the other side three years later.
 
I'm now 53 and my children, who were 4 1/2 and not quite 8 when I was diagnosed, are now a junior in college and a college graduate.
 
Keep hoping and working for a cure and better treatments.
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