Breast Cancer Archives - Page 2 of 11 - Baylor College of Medicine Blog Network

A pink breast cancer ribbon laying on a wooden table

During a regular mammogram screening, Sarah, the Duchess of York, discovered that she had breast cancer. She recently underwent a successful surgery to treat the

From The Labs

Eliminating gene SRC-3 in immune cells triggers effective long-lasting anti-cancer response

June 8, 2023 Breast Cancer, cancer treatment, Prostate Cancer, Research, SRC-3, Tregs, tumor microenvironment

The findings in animal models warrant continuing investigations to develop a novel, more effective and longer-lasting cancer therapy.

From The Labs

Breast cancer tumors remotely disrupt immune response that could stop their own growth

May 23, 2023 anti-tumor response, bone marrow microenvironment, Breast Cancer, MMP-13, remote immunosuppression, Research

The researchers identified ways to accelerate the restoration of the normal immune response and the efficacy of immunotherapies in animal models.

$Metastatic cancer cells tagged with a green fluorescent protein reveal their localization around the site of a bone fracture in a mouse model.$

From The Labs

Dissemination of bone metastasis linked with bone remodeling

November 16, 2022 bone metastasis, bone remodeling, bone repair, Breast Cancer, NG2, Research

This work opens new ways of thinking about how to prevent bone metastasis.

A grey microsopy image with several dark grey circular blods, representing breast cancer spheroids.

From The Labs

How breast cancer cells can become resistant to therapy

October 20, 2022 14-3-3τ, Breast Cancer, ERα36, estrogen receptor, Research, resistance to therapy

The findings may one day help overturn some breast cancer cells’ resistance to therapy.

Judy Howell, smiling while sitting in her living room

The Stitch

A Team Approach to Breast Surgery

October 12, 2022 Breast Cancer, breast reconstruction, Lester and Sue Smith Breast Center

Judy Howell, a breast cancer survivor and patient at Baylor Medicine, shares her experience with breast reconstruction surgery.

A display of three light-pink cloth ribbons. Each is looped at the top and folded over itself in the traditional breast cancer ribbon style. The three ribbons sit on a darker pink surface. The middle ribbon is larger, and the ones on either side are smaller.

The Stitch

Breast Cancer Early Detection: How and Why

October 5, 2022 Breast Cancer, Dan L Duncan Comprehensive Cancer Center, early detection

“The earlier we can catch a cancer, the better the chance we have to beat it,” says Dr. Alastair Thompson, professor and section chief of breast surgery in Baylor’s division of surgical oncology.