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New Genomic Test Could Help Millions of Breast Cancer Patients Avoid Chemotherapy

A groundbreaking new genomic test has been developed that could spare millions of breast cancer patients from undergoing chemotherapy. The test helps identify patients who can safely forgo the treatment, offering significant relief and improved quality of life.

29 May, 19:00 — 29 May, 22:25
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Sources

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The GuardianMostly Factual12h ago

Groundbreaking genomic test could spare millions of breast cancer patients chemotherapy

Trial suggests patients with a low test score could be treated with hormone therapy alone with near-identical outcomes ‘Like Christmas’: woman’s relief after test finds she can skip chemotherapy Millions of women with breast cancer could be spared chemotherapy with a groundbreaking genomic test, according to the results of a trial that could transform healthcare guidelines worldwide. Treatment for breast cancer, the world’s most prevalent form of the disease, involves surgery to remove tum...

By Andrew Gregory in Chicago

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times-ukMostly Factual11h ago

Genetic test could offer breast cancer patients chance to skip chemo - The Times

Genetic test could offer breast cancer patients chance to skip chemo  The Times

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The IndependentMostly Factual8h ago

Millions of breast cancer patients could avoid chemotherapy with new genome test

Doctors said the test shows people with certain forms of the disease can safely avoid chemotherapy

By Nicole Wootton-Cane

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Business InsiderMostly Factual8h ago

I survived breast cancer. I wasn't prepared for what came next.

The author said that she is grateful to have been in remission for five years, but surviving cancer is hard in ways she wasn't expecting. Courtesy of Rachel Garlinghouse. I just had my anniversary and can say I have been in remission from breast cancer for five years. I am grateful for my health, but there are so many hard things about surviving cancer. Fear of recurrence and survivor's guilt are constantly on my mind. When the big day finally arrived, the day I could say I'd been in breas...

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