I am curious although I know we had a thread going as to what kind you have been diagnosed with and this way it will put it all in one spot for quick looking.

 

I have allowed multiple votes because some women are diagnosed w/more than one type so please only vote once, thanks!

 

Note:  the multiple vote idea of mine doesn't work the way I thought it would, we can only vote for one type, I apologize.

 I wasnt sure where to put this info- DX at 45 IDC trip neg , stage 1

  grade 2, no lymph nodes, no family history had lumpectomy 6 rounds of 5fu epirubicin and cytoxin, and 34 rads. I did clinical trials

Welcome to you and thank you for joining us. 

I think we need somewhere for the new members to introduce themselves.

That is interesting that you have participated in clinical trials.

Could you possibly start a new thread and tell us about what trials you were in, what you thought about being in a trial, did it help you, that sort of thing?  We'd love to hear about this.

Also don't forget to vote in our new polls, thanks!

It's  glycogen rich  (  not glycerin )   .....    oh well,  maybe with the name change and all -  it will now be forever  non-existent.    LOL

 

Could you Please post what the  11   ones are.

I have set up a new poll for those that have been diagnosed with more than one type of breast cancer, a yes/no thing.

Your information is also in your post here so we have that to look at also.

Thanks for asking and my apologies again for goofing up.

 

 

In my 2005 Susan Love book she lists the following types.

 

Infiltrating ductal      70%

Invasive lobular        10%

Medullary                    6.0%

Mucinous or colloid      3.0%

Tubular                        1.2%       

Adenocystic                  0.4%                 

Papillary                       1.0%

Carcinosarcoma            0.1%

Paget's disease            3.0%

Inflammatory                1.0%

In situ breast cancer    5.0%

     ductal                      2.5%

      lobular                    2.5%

 

Per the book *There can be combinations of any of these types.

 

Actually there are 13 in this list, my mistake and apologies to those who have in situ breast cancer.  Going thru chemo right now and guess I was't counting very well.

 

Dear World,

 

There are people out there who have "glycogen rich clear cell carcinoma of the breast."    But -  if you're not keeping stats on us - we won't make it.

 

Yours in better breast cancer and triple negative treatments,

 

Lucky

 

 

 

Big hugs,

 

Hi,

 

Thanks for yours and everyone's understanding !  

I also understand what each and everyone one of you are going thru.

 

Hugs all around !!  

 

Sending out an   S.O.S.   to  All  the doctors, researchers, and pharmaceutical companies !!

 

Poorly differentiated is reported after the pathologist looks at your tumor and the info is found on your path report. 

"The pathologist who sees wild-looking (poorly differentiated) cells will predict that such cells are usually more aggressive, while the cells that look more normal (well differentiated) are usually less agressive.  The cells in between are called moderatly differentiated.  But poorly differentiated cells aren't a sign of doom-the fact that they look wild doesn't guarantee they'll act that way or can't be treated.  Most brest cancers are either modertaly or poorly differentiated, but many women who have these cells do fine."

 

not on your list but wanted to poll

 

That would be ILC. Invasive lobular carcinoma