Clinical, immunohistochemical, classifying and adverse event prognostic factors determining distant metastasis in infiltrating breast carcinomas

Authors

  • Alvaro K. Ramos, Christian S. Becker

Keywords:

Breast carcinomas, distant metastasis, prognostic factors, immunohistochemistry, clinical classification, personalized medicine.

Abstract

A comprehensive analysis of clinical, immunohistochemical, classifying, and adverse event prognostic factors that play a pivotal role in determining the occurrence of distant metastasis in infiltrating breast carcinomas. By exploring a multitude of factors encompassing clinical presentations, immunohistochemical markers, classification systems, and adverse event predictors, the study aims to enhance prognostic accuracy and treatment strategies for patients with breast cancer. Through a meticulous examination of these diverse factors, the research endeavors to provide a deeper understanding of the mechanisms underlying distant metastasis in infiltrating breast carcinomas, ultimately facilitating more precise prognostication and personalized therapeutic interventions for improved patient outcomes.

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Published

2024-05-07

How to Cite

Alvaro K. Ramos, Christian S. Becker. (2024). Clinical, immunohistochemical, classifying and adverse event prognostic factors determining distant metastasis in infiltrating breast carcinomas. Open Journal of Physicians and Surgeons, 5(2), 14–23. Retrieved from https://ojps.site/index.php/Journal/article/view/98