Search is Powered by Google
Breast Cancer News

Breast Cancer: Prognosis, Treatment, And Prevention - New Book

Main Category: Breast Cancer
Article Date: 28 Apr 2008 - 3:00 PDT

email icon email to a friend   printer icon printer friendly   write icon view / write opinions   rate icon rate article
Current Article Ratings:

Patient / Public:4 stars

4 (1 votes)

Health Professional:5 stars

5 (1 votes)

Article Opinions: 0 posts

Healthcare, one of the premier medical scientific publishers, published earlier this month a revised and updated Second Edition of its bestseller: Breast Cancer: Prognosis, Treatment, and Prevention.

According to the Global Cancer Facts and Figures report, in 2007 cancer killed some 7.6 million people around the world. By 2020 the World Health Organization estimates the cancer death rate will grow to 10 million per year. Breast cancer alone affects one in every nine women worldwide.

But there is hope. The rapid pace of research-whereby findings quickly are integrated into standard therapy and treatment protocols-promises significant developments which will save lives. This momentum makes it critical for professionals to continually keep pace with the latest breakthroughs in the field.

Edited by Professor Jorge R. Pasqualini-and with contributions from key opinion leaders around the world- Breast Cancer: Prognosis, Treatment, and Prevention compiles all the latest research findings along with the most innovative clinical diagnosis and treatment guidelines into one cohesive, comprehensive resource for physicians.

Breast Cancer: Prognosis, Treatment, and Prevention delivers the most up-to-date data on therapeutic strategies, prognostic and predictive factors, and prevention strategies - including the beneficial role of physical activity in the treatment and prevention of breast cancer. However, that's not all; Breast Cancer also examines the biological, genetic, and molecular pathways linked to the development and progression of breast cancer-including new information on the mechanisms involved in carcinogenesis.

This book is available worldwide wherever medical books are sold. Or visit, http://www.informahealthcare.com.

About the Editor

Jorge R. Pasqualini is a prolific author who has published over 600 original papers. Professor Pasqualini is the founder and Editor-in-Chief of The Journal of Steroid Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, considered to be one of the leading international scientific journals in its field.

Professor Pasqualini is Director of the Hormones and Cancer Research Unit at the Institut de Puériculture of Paris. He received his Ph.D. in biology from the University of Buenos Aires, Argentina, and a D.Sc. degree in Endocrinology from the University of Paris, France.

Informa Healthcare


Personalized Homepage Weekly Newsletters Daily News Alerts
Opioid Induced Constipation ADHD Anxiety Asthma Autism Cancer Diabetes Lung Cancer Lupus Medicare / Medicaid Obesity and BMI Pancreatic Cancer Stem Cells All 'What Is...' Articles All 'How To...' Articles

Ophthalmology Urology
About Us News Licensing Free Website Feeds Free Tools & Content Tell a Friend Accessibility Help / FAQ Article Submission Links Contact Us

add medical news today to your facebook
medical news gadget

Swine Flu Image

Swine Flu Updates

- Latest Swine Flu News
- What is Swine Flu?
- Map Of H1N1 Outbreaks
- Swine Flu - Top 20 FAQ
- Daily Email News Alerts
Stick with Medical News Today for the latest news updates on swine flu.


These are the most read articles from this news category for the last 6 months:
Top Article Star
Understanding And Treating Triple-Negative Breast Cancer
07 Jan 2009
Triple-negative breast cancer is a subtype of breast cancer that is clinically negative for expression of estrogen and progesterone receptors (ER/PR) and HER2 protein. It is characterized by its unique molecular profile...


Treating HER2+ Breast Cancer image Treating HER2+ Breast Cancer

There are at least four different kinds of breast cancer and each is treated differently. For HER2+ breast cancer, a chemotherapy drug is typically the best option. Here's an overview of the drugs used to treat breast cancer...

Breast Cancer Treatment: Get Involved image Breast Cancer Treatment: Get Involved

Today, breast cancer patients may be treated by a multidisciplinary team of specialists, consisting of nurses, oncologists, surgeons, social workers, nutritionists and genetic counselors. However, patients, too, have a critical role in their treatment...

View more videos...