BREAST NEOPLASM

This early-phase study tested whether giving an immune-boosting treatment called IRX-2 before chemotherapy is safe for people with early-stage breast cancer. Sixteen participants received IRX-2 before their planned chemotherapy and surgery. The main goal was to check for any trea…

This study tested a new treatment combination (SV-BR-1-GM plus retifanlimab) in 36 people with advanced breast cancer that had stopped responding to standard therapies. The goal was to see if the combination is safe and can shrink tumors. Participants received the treatment every…

This study tested whether a program of therapeutic exercise and relaxation techniques could prevent nerve damage (neurotoxicity) in women newly diagnosed with breast cancer. 42 women were split into two groups: one started the program before cancer treatment, the other during tre…

This study tested a simple, non-invasive acupressure technique called Energy Resonance by Cutaneous Stimulation (RESC) to help calm patients before a breast biopsy. 57 women having their first breast biopsy for suspected cancer participated. The goal was to see if this gentle tou…

This study looked at whether a 12-week program of gentle exercises combined with advanced compression sleeves can reduce arm swelling in breast cancer survivors. The swelling, called lymphedema, can happen after surgery. The study enrolled 60 women to see if they could stick with…

This study looked at how safe and effective IBRANCE® is when used in everyday medical practice. It involved 552 women in Korea with advanced or metastatic breast cancer. Researchers tracked side effects during the first 3 months of treatment. The goal was to gather more informati…

This study tested a computer tool that helps doctors and cancer survivors discuss heart health during follow-up visits. 645 survivors of breast, prostate, colorectal, endometrial, or lymphoma cancers took part. The tool aimed to increase conversations about heart risks and referr…

This study tested whether mental exercises or a slowed clock can help breast cancer patients hold their breath longer during radiotherapy. 36 healthy volunteers performed deep inspiration breath-holds with and without a simple tablet-based mental task. The goal was to see if thes…