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Experience with 2nd cancer in same breast?

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Topic: Experience with 2nd cancer in same breast?
Posted By: vivianhardage
Subject: Experience with 2nd cancer in same breast?
Date Posted: Sep 05 2010 at 1:04pm
Hi,
I'm 56 years old and had cancer in the same breast in 1994. I do not know if it was Triple Negative as that was not determined at that time. It was Stage 1 and I had radiation and a lumpectomy. I was diagnosed 12 weeks ago with Stage 3 Triple Negative in the same breast.
Has anyone had a similar experience? I am unable to use radiation as a treatment since it is the same breast. I have undergone 4 sessions of Adriamycin and Cytoxan and just had an ultrasound which showed no significant change which was of course, very disappointing news.  I am scheduled for 4 treatments of Taxotere and then double mastectomy. I am now engaging in significant research and looking for second opinions to determine if this is the best course of action.
I would appreciate any recommendations or sharing of experiences you may have. I live in San Diego.
Thanks,
Vivian



Replies:
Posted By: dmwolf
Date Posted: Sep 05 2010 at 1:51pm
Hi, Vivian.  Welcome to TNBCF.  There are several women on here who've had a second primary breast cancer, either in the same breast as their first or in the contralateral breast.  So sorry you have to deal with cancer again.   You treatment, neoadjuvant dose dense AC followed by T is pretty much standard of care.  I'm sorry to hear your tumor didn't respond to the AC part of the chemo.  I had the same experience, and switched course to carboplatin and taxotere after no obvious response to two ACs.  Though I didn't have a pCR, my tumor was well on its way in that direction due to its response to the carbo-taxane combination.  Had I not added the carboplatin to my regimen, I doubt I would have seen that much shrinkage.   You might consider adding another drug to the taxane part of the regimen, as with TN it is very important that we find chemo that works.   As for the surgery, since you had two primaries, I'd say that's a pretty good sign that you should get rid of them.  Clearly you are prone to breast cancers, and won't be wanting a third visitation.  (I'm getting rid of mine in a little under two weeks to avoid exactly this situation). 

Good luck deciding,

love,
Denise


-------------
DX 2/08@43 stg II IDC; gr2,0 nodes. Neoadj chemo, first ACx2 (fail) then CarboTaxotereX6(better). Lump, Rads done 11/08; Clodronate. False alarm queen: PetCT lung & TM marker. NED. PBM w/recon 9/10.


Posted By: 123Donna
Date Posted: Sep 05 2010 at 1:55pm
Vivian,

Welcome! There are several women on this forum that have had a 2nd bc in the same breast. Hopefully they'll see your post and tell you their story. I had a bilateral mastectomy and the path report showed precancerous areas in both breasts. I believe if I didn't have the bi mx I would eventually had a 2nd bc. Just wanted to share my story. I know were all different.

Sorry the AC didn't work. Now they know it they can try other chemo to see how your tumor responds. That's one of the advantages of chemo prior to surgery.

Donna

-------------
DX IDC TNBC 6/09 age 49, Stage 1,Grade 3, 1.5cm,0/5Nodes,KI-67 48%,BRCA-,6/09bi-mx, recon, T/C X4(9/09)
11/10 Recur IM node, Gem,Carb,Iniparib 12/10,MRI NED 2/11,IMRT Radsx40,CT NED11/13,MRI NED3/15



Posted By: 6sisters
Date Posted: Sep 05 2010 at 2:08pm
Hi Vivian,
I'd be very interested in any new ideas you might be able to come across.  I was originally diagnosed in 2005 with TNBC Stage II in my left breast - I had a lumpectomy, radiation, chemo -- then in 2007 I had a recurrence in the exact same spot-- had a double mastectomy and another full round of chemo.  Then in 2009 after having  had the mastectomy I had yet another recurrence -- now I'm Stage IV --all of this occurring on the left side.  The tumor that was detected in 2009 was surgically removed -- no radiation, of course, but I've been on chemo ever since. When they did the double mastectomy they removed as much of the radiated skin as possible in the event I would need radiation again -- since then that hasn't been an issue. So this is actually three cancers in the same breast and one after the breast was gone. I've been on Avastin for maintenance.  It would be great if we can turn up some new research ideas. Lucy


Posted By: vivianhardage
Date Posted: Sep 05 2010 at 4:04pm
Hi Lucy,
Thanks for your response. I am sorry about your recurrences. What was the location of your 3rd recurrence since your breast had been removed? Has it matastisized elsewhere in your body?
I am going to UNC Chapel Hill NC this week to meet with the team of Drs. there. I will be happy to share what I learn.
Wishing you the best,
Vivian


Posted By: vivianhardage
Date Posted: Sep 05 2010 at 4:25pm
Hi Denise,
Thanks so much for your response and I wish you well with your surgery. What is pCR? I'm sorry I don't recognize that terminology.
Best,
Vivian


Posted By: SagePatientAdvocates
Date Posted: Sep 05 2010 at 5:05pm
Hi Vivian,

pCR= (pathological Complete Response) = a complete disappearance of detectable cancer 

good luck to you,

Steve


-------------
I am a BRCA1+ grandson, son and father of women affected by breast/oc-my daughter inherited mutation from me, and at 36, was dx 2004 TNBC I am a volunteer patient advocate with SAGE Patient Advocates


Posted By: vivianhardage
Date Posted: Sep 05 2010 at 5:16pm
Denise,
Another question for you or anyone who knows- is carboplatin available for Triple Negative cancer treatment outside of clinical trials? I was told it was not, but have read several times about women who had successful results using it in combination with Taxol or Taxotere- and is there a clear advantage of using either Taxol or Taxotere over the other?
Thanks so much for the responses.
Vivian


Posted By: dmwolf
Date Posted: Sep 05 2010 at 5:42pm
Vivian, it most certainly is available outside clinical trials.  The drug that is not available outside clinical trials is PARP inhibitors.  Carboplatin anyone can have, at any cancer center, and it will be covered by nearly any insurance.  Carbo&taxane is what they give women with ovarian cancer, and many centers give it to women with breast cancer as well, especially triple negatives.  Dennis Slamon at UCLA for example is in this camp, and many doctors in community hospitals go this route.  Having AC followed by CArbo-taxane is what I've seen given to women with aggressive inflammatory cancers in my area, to very good effect.  I've seen huge cancers melt away to nothing.     As for Taxanes, the best is probably weekly taxol for 12 weeks, though taxol and taxotere might be equivalent.   Since TN cancers tend to be high grade, more often (metronomic) is better.  If you can, you might try weekly taxol combined with carboplatin either every three weeks (higher dose) or also weekly.   I don't know how to think about weekly carbo vs every three weeks, so I don't have an opinion on that. 

Good luck and keep us posted.  Talk to your onc about adding carbo (or some other drug) to the mix as you start the taxane and if s/he won't do it, you might consider finding another doctor.   This is your window of opportunity for cure, so you don't want a weak doc unwilling to move a little outside the most standard protocol to F it up.

d

WARNING:  I am not an MD (though I'd like to play one on TV if I were to become an actor).  Any opinions I express are my own and to be taken with a grain of salt.  Then again, everything in oncology is to be taken with a grain of salt, as this science is hardly a science.  Future generations will look back on our 'treatments' and shudder.



-------------
DX 2/08@43 stg II IDC; gr2,0 nodes. Neoadj chemo, first ACx2 (fail) then CarboTaxotereX6(better). Lump, Rads done 11/08; Clodronate. False alarm queen: PetCT lung & TM marker. NED. PBM w/recon 9/10.


Posted By: SagePatientAdvocates
Date Posted: Sep 05 2010 at 6:14pm
Dear Denise,

just spend 1/2 hour crafting an important (I think) email to you and it was bounced back (and lost) because your mailbox is full..

I am sending you an email.

love,

Steve


-------------
I am a BRCA1+ grandson, son and father of women affected by breast/oc-my daughter inherited mutation from me, and at 36, was dx 2004 TNBC I am a volunteer patient advocate with SAGE Patient Advocates


Posted By: SagePatientAdvocates
Date Posted: Sep 05 2010 at 7:02pm
Dear Vivian,

Just read the rest of your posts and I, too, welcome you to TNBC Foundation. I think you will find this site to be a good resource..

I think it is good that you are going to UNC...I assume (always dangerous to do) that you will see Dr. Lisa Carey who is an expert on TNBC and a lovely woman, as well. Please tell her that I say hello. I met her at San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium last year after she made an excellent presentation on TNBC.

Some other resources you might consider-

Dr. Ana Maria Gonzalez-MD Anderson Cancer Center

http://faculty.mdanderson.org/Ana_Gonzalez-Angulo/Default.asp?SNID=1481996111 - http://faculty.mdanderson.org/Ana_Gonzalez-Angulo/Default.asp?SNID=1481996111

Dr. Hope Rugo-UCSF

http://www.ucsfhealth.org/adult/cgi-bin/prd.cgi?action=DISPLAYDOCTOR&doctorid=1085 - http://www.ucsfhealth.org/adult/cgi-bin/prd.cgi?action=DISPLAYDOCTOR&doctorid=1085

good luck to you!!!

all the best,

Steve






-------------
I am a BRCA1+ grandson, son and father of women affected by breast/oc-my daughter inherited mutation from me, and at 36, was dx 2004 TNBC I am a volunteer patient advocate with SAGE Patient Advocates


Posted By: vivianhardage
Date Posted: Sep 05 2010 at 7:14pm
Denise,
Thanks so much. This is very helpful. Are you familiar with a Dr. Hope Rugo at UCSF? She was recommended to me as one of the top specialists in TN on the West Coast. Would appreicate any input you might have.
Vivian


Posted By: vivianhardage
Date Posted: Sep 05 2010 at 7:20pm
Steve,
Thanks for your responses. I just posted a question about Dr. Rugo. I am indeed meeting with Dr. Carey, as I understand that she is one of the best for TN in the country. I feel like I'm getting a late start, as I was diagnosed in June and have spent the last 2+ months on A/C that doesn't appear to have worked for me, but perhaps it was helpful in insuring that any stray cancer cells that may be anywhere else in my body are destroyed. I neglected to mention in my first post that my tumor is 4cmX4.5cm and I am node postive in my opposite side axillary lymph nodes and that I'm stage 3.
Vivian


Posted By: TNBC_in_NS
Date Posted: Sep 05 2010 at 11:54pm
Welcome Vivian! Although I am sorry you have to be here..Cry
 
You will find that the information this site sends around to everyone is awesome!  There are many years of first hand knowledge available to us all, so use each one's experience and build a good plan for yourself with your physician......
 
If you post in Recurrences more will see your posts and therefore get more responses.....
(just a thought)Embarrassed
 
I am 16 months out of surgery and had cyclophosphamide and Taxotere x 4 and 32 radiations.  I am having a mammogram and ultrasound done on Sept 21st to check out a new lump in the same breast, so hoping it is scar tissue.  Taxanes are really potent with TN so for sure use them with something else. 
 
Steve knows just about every doc there is for TN so his suggestions are great!  Denise has been here and back and is a super source of chemo and remedies.  Each one has their specialties and bring so much to this table of TNBC... We have numerous new members and some that have been here since inception.  Everyone just has so much to offer. 
 
We do have a spiritual  forum as well where we can pray together, do readings, vent, etc.  Carol is our spiritual guide she posts daily readings, thoughts and prayer. One of our seasoned members began a forum for Jewish prayer also if you desire.
 
Vivian have you been tested for the BRCA 1 & 2?  I did not see your age now and at first diagnosis? 
 
To add your information that shows at the bottom of each post, go to Control Panel, click on signature and edit to enter information.  That way you don't have to type it in each time you post. 
 
Again, Welcome and I am so sorry you are dealing with this again, but know you are in the best of company.  Your sister on a new journey, Helen in NS


-------------
Diag@57TNBC04/092.5cm Lquad 05/09 TCx4Radsx30CT03/01/10 FU03/31/10ClearBRCA- 01/2011 RTNBC BMX 06/14/2011~2013 clear


Posted By: vivianhardage
Date Posted: Sep 06 2010 at 1:24am
Helen,
Thanks for the great advice. I tested negative for BRCA1&2. I was 40 at first diagnosis and am almost 57 now.
The responses I've gotten thus far are very helpful.
Best,
Vivian


Posted By: mwall47
Date Posted: Sep 06 2010 at 8:12am
A friend of mine sent me an article about a woman with Triple Negative who met with doctors at Duke University in NC, and she had amazing results. The team uses complimentary therapy with the standard treatments. The woman in the article had the BRAC I mutation, and I don't.
 
Currently, I have been on a clinical trials since 2008. My mets are to the chestwall area and now the bones in the upper chest. Most doctors in the Houston area, and what I have research consider this type, Stage IV mets, inoperable and only use chemo. The chemo trial I am taking now is a chemo which has been approved for colon cancer; it is called Camptosar. SN38 is the active part of Camptosar, and EZN -2208 is an anticancer agent that is changed in the body to release SN38. My tumor markers were way down on my last doctor's visit, and I will have a CT Scan this Wednesday, Sept. 8th.
 
I am curious about the Duke University team though and wondering if anyone has heard of their treatments??
 
Mary in Pearland, TX.
Diagnosed 2003
Mets 2005


Posted By: SagePatientAdvocates
Date Posted: Sep 06 2010 at 9:42am
Dear Mary,

Thanks for sharing the information you mentioned.

good luck with your scan..

can you post the main details of the Duke article? name of paper or journal, date, author so that we can try to find it and read it. I am not quite sure what "complimentary therapy" the Duke physicians/researchers used.

Do you have the name of the study you are on? I went to clinical trials.gov and found 

http://www.clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/study/NCT01036113?term=irinotecan+breast+cancer+houston+tx&rank=1&show_locs=Y#locn - http://www.clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/study/NCT01036113?term=irinotecan+breast+cancer+houston+tx&rank=1&show_locs=Y#locn

is this it? if you are comfortable telling us where are you getting your chemotherapy and who are your physicians?

good luck with your therapy..

all the best,

Steve


-------------
I am a BRCA1+ grandson, son and father of women affected by breast/oc-my daughter inherited mutation from me, and at 36, was dx 2004 TNBC I am a volunteer patient advocate with SAGE Patient Advocates


Posted By: 6sisters
Date Posted: Sep 06 2010 at 11:34am
Dear Vivian, The third recurrence showed on a PT Scan in an area under my left shoulder, deep in the armpit area.  It was biopsied and surgically removed and I've been on chemo ever since--Taxol and Avastin for 12 rounds and Avastin every other week since then.  So far, NED.  I also have a spot on the inner lining of my left lung -- inoperable.  I never realized there was so much to cancer and all the different places it could land until this experience I've been going through.  I'm quite a bit older than you -- 68 years. Scarey journey, but I love this site for us.  Hugs, Lucy


Posted By: dmwolf
Date Posted: Sep 06 2010 at 6:37pm
CENSORED by me after a reminder from the clear-headed Steve that I need to watch it.  Thanks Steve.


The jist of what I had to say is that everyone at UCSF is really good, and they work together as a team to make treatment recommendations.  If you can't get in to see Hope Rugo, you might want to try Michele Melisko.  She is very compassionate.

d



-------------
DX 2/08@43 stg II IDC; gr2,0 nodes. Neoadj chemo, first ACx2 (fail) then CarboTaxotereX6(better). Lump, Rads done 11/08; Clodronate. False alarm queen: PetCT lung & TM marker. NED. PBM w/recon 9/10.


Posted By: SagePatientAdvocates
Date Posted: Sep 06 2010 at 7:30pm
Dear Denise,

sorry you had that experience with Dr. Rugo. Yes, I agree she is very busy.

My experience has been just the opposite...She has been compassionate, caring and really listened to our questions and answered them intelligently and gently. 

Also, one time we saw her she had just come off a plane from a conference in China and must have been jet lagged but graciously kept the appointment and the other coincidentally the other time she was going on vacation but again kept the appt. and I did not feel either time that she was rushing us.

One of the patients I mentioned above had gone to another major cancer center before seeing Dr. Rugo. She had prepared about five questions and handed them to the oncologist. He looked at his watch and said "I am busy..I have time to answer one question..pick one" The woman was so flustered that she couldn't speak and the doc than said "I guess this meeting is over." We had prepared about ten questions for Dr. Rugo and she answered every one of them completely and even explained some of her answers.

I like her, personally, and I think she is one of the most knowledgeable breast medical oncologists in the country. When faced with horribly difficult decisions I like the idea of getting input from a really smart oncologist and again, I have found her to impart that information in a thoughtful, compassionate way. Most importantly, I believe both women really liked her, as well..

love,

Steve


-------------
I am a BRCA1+ grandson, son and father of women affected by breast/oc-my daughter inherited mutation from me, and at 36, was dx 2004 TNBC I am a volunteer patient advocate with SAGE Patient Advocates


Posted By: dmwolf
Date Posted: Sep 06 2010 at 7:49pm
Steve, this thread is a bit of a disaster for me all around, isn't it?    I need to button my lip.  Sorry all, for my loose lips.  I hope no ships will be sunk as a consequence, including my own.
d


-------------
DX 2/08@43 stg II IDC; gr2,0 nodes. Neoadj chemo, first ACx2 (fail) then CarboTaxotereX6(better). Lump, Rads done 11/08; Clodronate. False alarm queen: PetCT lung & TM marker. NED. PBM w/recon 9/10.


Posted By: dmwolf
Date Posted: Sep 06 2010 at 7:56pm
I have deleted the post closest to slander (I actually thought I was rather delicate), and added caveats to the others. 
cheers,
d :)


-------------
DX 2/08@43 stg II IDC; gr2,0 nodes. Neoadj chemo, first ACx2 (fail) then CarboTaxotereX6(better). Lump, Rads done 11/08; Clodronate. False alarm queen: PetCT lung & TM marker. NED. PBM w/recon 9/10.


Posted By: SagePatientAdvocates
Date Posted: Sep 06 2010 at 8:16pm
Hi Denise,

Please don't be hard on yourself. You have important, unwanted surgery coming up in ten days and I am certain you are on edge. Very, very understandably so. Plus you are probably trying to figure out what to wear when we have lunch on Wednesday. Smile You will be happy to know that I have decided on green chinos and a comfortable shirt and Ecco shoes which are not too good looking but help my ailing back.

The only thing that is clear in all of this is that you are a lovely woman and a tremendous asset to all of us in our TNBC Foundation family..you have a first-rate intellect and generously share your knowledge with us and a compassionate heart. You have helped so many, many here. I am honored to be your friend so please be kind and gentle to yourself. You are our wonderful, quirky Denise. We are very lucky that you are here and we shall be here for you, as well.

see you soon and looking forward to a hug..

love,

Steve


-------------
I am a BRCA1+ grandson, son and father of women affected by breast/oc-my daughter inherited mutation from me, and at 36, was dx 2004 TNBC I am a volunteer patient advocate with SAGE Patient Advocates


Posted By: TNBC_in_NS
Date Posted: Sep 06 2010 at 8:17pm
Oh Denise, I missed the posts.....Did I miss something good?
You never have to be sorry about anything here, but as our guru, Steve let's us know when we cross the line and hopefully don't get hurt in the cross fire!  We all have our thoughts and feelings on how others treat us and freedom of speech sometimes is good but we need to be aware that it could come back to bite us.....Hugs, h.


-------------
Diag@57TNBC04/092.5cm Lquad 05/09 TCx4Radsx30CT03/01/10 FU03/31/10ClearBRCA- 01/2011 RTNBC BMX 06/14/2011~2013 clear


Posted By: miracleminded
Date Posted: Sep 07 2010 at 10:34pm
Hello,
 
I would like to suggewt that you contact the Bio Medical Center in Tijuana Mexico for alternative therapy consideration.  Also, go vegan and increase exercise program.  I was told that cancer is not a "system disease", but a blood disease, therefore, it is very helpful to begin by changing the blood chemistry and cleansing the blood as well.  I am a triple neg, since June 2009, with lumpectomy at Swedish in Seattle.    Doing okay now, it is never cured...  just controlled.  All the very best of success to you!


Posted By: 123Donna
Date Posted: Sep 08 2010 at 7:55am
Miracleminded,

Is this type of therapy something you did?  Can you tell us more about your dx?

Donna


-------------
DX IDC TNBC 6/09 age 49, Stage 1,Grade 3, 1.5cm,0/5Nodes,KI-67 48%,BRCA-,6/09bi-mx, recon, T/C X4(9/09)
11/10 Recur IM node, Gem,Carb,Iniparib 12/10,MRI NED 2/11,IMRT Radsx40,CT NED11/13,MRI NED3/15



Posted By: naynay
Date Posted: Sep 08 2010 at 9:05am
Hello all,
I was dx @ 47 1/09 TN in right breast had lumpectomy followed by 16 rounds of A/C + Avastin, followed by Taxol X12 weekly, then 35 radiation treatments.   Finished chemo 8/6/09, then finished radiation 10/27/09.  I found another lump in the armpit of the same breast last July.  Had biopsy to confirm same TN cancer.  Had bi lat mastectomy 8/19/10 w/expanders.  I see my onc tomorrow to see what, if any treatment I will need.   The Taxol left me with nerve damage to my hands and feet... since the recurrence happened so fast it is considered treatment failure....I feel like I dont have alot of choices.  As much as I dont want to do chemo again....I still feel it has some insurances...I DON'T want to do nothing and just wait and see where it pops up again ????   What is the Carbolain ???
Thanks, Renee


-------------
DX 1/09 TNBC, Stg 2,Grade 3, 1 nod+,Lump 2/09, 3/09-11/09=AC+Avastin x4,Taxol X12, rad X35, 7/10 local recur 8/10 bilat mast, 10/10 another local recur, 25 rad, 1/11 - 5/11 cmf, 7/11 lung mets


Posted By: tailormade
Date Posted: Sep 08 2010 at 9:06am
My oncologist told me that breast cancer was curable, although there isn't a cure in the sense that a specific treatment will always yield a cure.  When I went for one of my second opinions last year, the oncologist told me that my chemotherapy was intended to cure me (and I hope it has if necessary).  My grandfather was diagnosed with inoperable throat cancer in the 1950s and given a massive dose of radiation.  The radiation killed his tumor and he went on to live another 35 years cancer free.  He died of congestive heart failure at age 89.  His cancer was cured, not controlled.  I certainly hope that cancer researchers and doctors aren't working from the premise that cancer cannot be cured.  It is a pretty defeatist non-imaginative attitude.


Posted By: LRM216
Date Posted: Sep 09 2010 at 10:21pm
Denise:
 
Hey, we are all adults on this board and I certainly know only too well that one man's sugar is another man's vinegar. 
 
Don't apologize.  I think with the situations we are all in, that it's more than fair game to give one's opinion of a situation they found themselves in, or what their particular reaction to any doctor might have been - and that it can prove timesaving and exceptionally important to someone.  If I didn't have a good outcome or a "warm-fuzzy" feeling with someone I was entrusting my life with, especially someone reknowned, I would speak my feelings as well, knowing full well that for someone else, she/he may be wonderful.  We all make our own choices as we well should.
 
No need to censor yourself - ever.
 
Linda


-------------
Linda - diagnosed at age 62
Diag 2/23/09 IDC 1.2 cent. IDC right breast,Stage 1, Grade 3,0/1 nodes - Triple Neg
4 DD AC every two weeks, 1 Dd Taxol, then 3 Taxotere every three weeks - rads x 33


Posted By: 123Donna
Date Posted: Sep 09 2010 at 10:38pm
Denise,

No need to apologize.  You were just being honest about your experience.  You're under so much pressure right now, be kind to yourself. 

Hugs,

Donna


-------------
DX IDC TNBC 6/09 age 49, Stage 1,Grade 3, 1.5cm,0/5Nodes,KI-67 48%,BRCA-,6/09bi-mx, recon, T/C X4(9/09)
11/10 Recur IM node, Gem,Carb,Iniparib 12/10,MRI NED 2/11,IMRT Radsx40,CT NED11/13,MRI NED3/15



Posted By: SagePatientAdvocates
Date Posted: Sep 09 2010 at 11:55pm
Hi all,

just my two cents (probably worth a lot less)....I think it is important that if someone has something that is negative to say about a physician, by name, it is better to invite folks to send you a PM and then tell them whatever you want privately. This is primarily for the protection of the website because a doc who has been criticized may decide to sue the site.  I have no official connection with TNBC Foundation and no one has asked me to post the above. Again, this is just my opinion.

I had lunch with Denise yesterday and it was wonderful to see her. She seems at piece with her decision to have surgery next week and she looks wonderful and is very happy at her new job. 

I told her that she has been, is and will be in my prayers as I am sure is the case with everyone here. Denise, we all wish you the best, I am sure..

love,

Steve


-------------
I am a BRCA1+ grandson, son and father of women affected by breast/oc-my daughter inherited mutation from me, and at 36, was dx 2004 TNBC I am a volunteer patient advocate with SAGE Patient Advocates


Posted By: 123Donna
Date Posted: Sep 10 2010 at 8:14am
Steve,

Your guidance is always welcomed and it is definitely worth more than 2 cents.  Thanks for keeping us on course.  Denise is one lucky woman to have you as a friend.

Donna


-------------
DX IDC TNBC 6/09 age 49, Stage 1,Grade 3, 1.5cm,0/5Nodes,KI-67 48%,BRCA-,6/09bi-mx, recon, T/C X4(9/09)
11/10 Recur IM node, Gem,Carb,Iniparib 12/10,MRI NED 2/11,IMRT Radsx40,CT NED11/13,MRI NED3/15




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