Cancer · 1979 · 268 citations · 4 references
MedicineEndocrinologyOncologyBreast OncologyEndocrine OncologyMetastasisBreast Cancer OncologyBreast Cancer RecurrenceBreast Cancer SurgeryBreast SurgeryBreast Surgical OncologyEndocrine Tumor PrognosisBreast Cancer PrognosisEstrogen Receptor ExpressionEstrogen Receptor StatusEstrogen ReceptorsHormone Receptor - Positive Breast CancerHormone Receptor-positive DiseaseLymph Node Involvement Prognosis
The estrogen receptor status in 335 primary breast carcinomas was correlated with disease-free interval, survival and site of recurrent disease. Estrogen receptor positive carcinomas had a longer disease-free interval, a longer survival (mastectomy-death) and a longer time interval between recurrence and death. These parameters were also influenced by the lymph node status at mastectomy. Estrogen receptor positive cancers had a significantly better chance of survival independent of lymph node status. Estrogen receptors also delayed recurrence in node-positive carcinomas, but this advantage gradually disappeared with increasing interval after mastectomy. Estrogen receptor positive or estrogen receptor negative primary carcinomas did not show any predilection for spread to any particular site.
4
Estrogen receptor as an independent prognostic factor for early recurrence in breast cancer.
William A. Knight, Robert B. Livingston, E Gregory et al. · PubMed · 1977 · 706 citations
Medicine, Endocrinology, Oncology +16
The surgical implications of estrophile protein estimations in carcinoma of the breast.
Walt Aj, Amnuay Singhakowinta, Brooks Sc et al. · PubMed · 1976 · 92 citations