Video

Best video I have seen explaining this.. Thank you.

Excellent explanation. Thank you

An Oncotype score can be done on the lump to help determine the likelihood of a recurrence. An oncotype score, also known as an Oncotype DX recurrence score, is a number between 0 and 100 that predicts the likelihood of breast cancer returning after treatment. The score is calculated by measuring the activity of specific genes in breast cancer tissue. The test can be run on a core biopsy or a post-surgery tumor sample, and is best ordered before treatment planning begins.

Thank you very much 🙏

Thank you, good info

Wow 😮

Awesome thank you. Great stuff❤❤❤❤

Well explain without complicated science. Thank you so much. The information was important and clear to understand. 👍👍

Can you sit after APR

Best video I’ve seen.

You are an amazing person and after seeing your video I believe you have helped so many people like myself to understand it all. Glad I found you, my mom was diagnosed in January, being 94 we chose not to put her through any radiation or chemotherapy , so far her only symptom is diarrhea, other than that she’s healthy and doing well, it’s just scary watching and waiting, praying she will not have pain in her future, just want her to be comfortable in this part of her life.

I was just staged T1-2 N1 M0 The tumor is 1.6 cm away from the anal sphyncers. My CEA was 2.0 I see my oncologist tomorrow. Im scared 😢

WHY this music??!! Makes it impossible to listen.

Does anyone else think that cancer treatment is a scam?

Thank you for sharing your time. Now that I've been diagnosed with M , my time is precious.

Thank you this was very helpful and easy to understand. I have just finished 2 lumpectomys with DCIS ER+ invasive carcinoma stage 1. The drawings really help comprehend the procedures.

Then why did I have a mastectomy?

stage 1a survivor here scary event 9 years ago on bottom of my foot check your skin everywhere

Si hay un Doctor por excelencia gue cura todas enfermedades nuestro senor Jesucristo es la respuesta el sigue sanando fe en el y Busguelos de todo corazon para gue el no libres de todo mal

Btilliant. Knowledge and execution. Free Service for all Surgeons. Thanks lot

these videos have been so helpful - thank you so much for providing them

Helped me alot thanks❤

6mm thick melanoma and 18 years later and I’m still here..

Wow, excellent explanations. I'm reviewing for my ostomy exam. Thanks so much. ❤

Thank you so much 😢

Thank you for this video. I was diagnosed with rectal cancer on december 12, 2023.... I am scheduled to start radiation therapy at the beginning of February for 5 weeks at 5 times per week.... A month after my radiation therapy ends i will start 6 3 week cycles of chemo... Since the mass is on the anal verge of my Rectum The goal is to shrink the mass enough to where they can repair it Without me having To have a permanent colostomy bag....

You are simply superb in explaining. Its my bad luck, i got this VDO now. Post to my colon rectum cancer, which was 2 years back, i am experiencing the ED. Unable to regain. I am 50 years with no other health issues or on medication. I carry stoma bag. I was told its impossible to avoid stoma bag. I was a yoga practitioner due to stoma bag i am unable to do good exercises and my belly increased, now i follow diet with proper nutrition i still did not find any effect. My request how overcome with ED? Please doctor your suggestions must definitely help me.

Brillant

I wish to be part of you one day ....surgeon from Ethiopia 🇪🇹🇪🇹🇪🇹

My micro calcification was biopsied and confirmed pre-cancer. Its high grade stage 0. I had mastectomy and reconstruction followed by chemo 3 years ago.l for srage 1 cancer for the other breast. This time I plan to do lumpectomy as i do not want to have mastectomy again. I am scared it will come again if i only do removal of micro calcification. Sigh... 😢 i dont know what to do.

This is what l had with lumpectomy

A very clear explanation; thank you.

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czcams.com/video/JCyXCNh0VjU/video.htmlsi=t4EOTQKHkEP5wZeC

Thankyou for this video

Thank you. Very helpful.

What crap…

Thank you for your explanation. My wife had small cell carcinoma in her rectum. After chemo ,radiation and reconstructive surgery she survived, although she has a colosomy bag that she has for life.

This was very helpful, easy to understand. What I would like to know is why are the choices either lumpectomies or mastectomy? Why is oncoplasty hardly offered as an option?

Is there a time that chemo and radiation can shrink it and no surgery is needed?

Thank you doctor for that very detailed explaination on how is rectal cancer operationis done.

much appreciated. happening to me right now.

Overdiagnosis and overtreatment of DCIS is becoming a huge issue. With the advent of more and more performant imaging techniques, the incidence of DCIS increased by 500% in the past few decades. At the same time, the incidence of invasive cancer still increased by 35%. If DCIS diagnosis and treatment would be efficient and lifesaving, then why don’t we see a reduction in the incidence of invasive cancer? Another point is that "previous biopsies" are considered risk factor for DCIS becoming invasive. Medical professionals are very quick to dismiss the reasonable concern many patients with micro calcifications who are pushed to do biopsies about the risk of seeding cancer cells outside ducts as a result of the procedure. It is common sense that biopsy causes strong local inflammation, bleeding, and dislocation of tumor cells into the bloodstream, which, without biopsy would stay inside ducts, eventually die inside the ducts, and turn into the microcalcifications seen in mammographies. So why not leave those non-invasive tumor cells alone INSIDE the ducts? The justification is that they may break away and become invasive cancer who knows when, perhaps never in the lifespan of the patients. DCIS is known to evolve very slowly and many women die of old age WITH DCIS which never bothered them. But wouldn’t piercing of the ducts help those cells break away faster, leading to an urgency of subsequent surgery, radiation, chemo, with all the detrimental effects on the overall health, that will ultimately lead to shortening the patient’s life? Of course, going through all these procedures is also very costly and it is exactly what doctors want. To sum up, DCIS is stage 0 cancer (pre cancer), inside ducts. It does not metastasize. 10-50 % of women with microcalcificatios may, over many decades, develop invasive cancer if DCIS is left untreated. However, clinical studies show that 54% of women who were treated for DCIS by lumpectomy develop tumor recurrence. So, the odds seem to be better if DCIS is left alone, without all the deleterious effects on the human body from what seems to be unnecessary treatment.

Thank you for this

I had a lumpectomy 1 week ago. I've chosen not to have radiation. I'm almost 70 years old and I'm likely not to be around for another 20 years.

El 9 de enero de 2023 me inyectaron el líquido primero ese mismo día me hicieron l lumpectomia y la biopsia del nodulo centinela uno de 4 nodulos linfaticos dio positivo. Ahora a la espera de poder terminar los tratamientos.

Thank you very helpful to me

Please be aware of Lar syndrome from LAR surgery. This syndrome is very hard to live with..low quality of life, this is worst if chemo/ radiation involved

Thanku

best explanation of this topic, wide enough to connect different knowledge point for med students... hope the content can get a bit deeper next time eg exact indication with different scenarios