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Breast cancer

Breast cancer is the most common cancer in the UK, with around 55,200 people diagnosed each year. It starts in the breast tissue, most commonly in cells lining the milk ducts. Breast cancer predominantly affects women, but men can get it too.
Showing 12 out of 632 results

Scientists have discovered a new way to test hundreds of cancer drugs very quickly which could cut the time it takes to find potential breast cancer treatements Scientists have discovered a new way to test hundreds of cancer drugs very quickly which could cut the time it takes to find potential breast cancer treatements

by Cancer Research UK | News | 15 September 2016

15 September 2016

Alan

Our chief clinician offers his thoughts on new data looking at one aspect of the effects of certain cancer treatments across the NHS in England. Our chief clinician offers his thoughts on new data looking at one aspect of the effects of certain cancer treatments across the NHS in England.

by Peter Johnson | Analysis | 31 August 2016

31 August 2016

This entry is part 5 of 5 in the series Google Hangouts
Breast cancer cells
  • Science & Technology
  • Health & Medicine

How imaging could help personalise breast cancer treatment

Advanced imaging technology is helping our scientists understand how key molecules fuel the growth of breast cancer cells. Advanced imaging technology is helping our scientists understand how key molecules fuel the growth of breast cancer cells.

by Aine McCarthy | Analysis | 8 July 2016

8 July 2016

Cancer Research UK scientists have used imaging techniques as a new way to identify patients who could benefit from certain breast cancer treatments. Cancer Research UK scientists have used imaging techniques as a new way to identify patients who could benefit from certain breast cancer treatments.

by Cancer Research UK | News | 7 July 2016

7 July 2016

Women with fewer qualifications are less likely to recognise potential breast cancer symptoms according to a Cancer Research UK-funded study in Psycho-Oncology Women with fewer qualifications are less likely to recognise potential breast cancer symptoms according to a Cancer Research UK-funded study in Psycho-Oncology

by Cancer Research UK | News | 17 June 2016

17 June 2016