HR-positive/ HER2-negative | HR-positive or HR-negative/ HER2-positive | HR-negative/ HER2-negative | |
Surgery? | Yes | Yes | Yes |
Chemotherapy? | In high risk cases* | Yes¶ | Yes¶ |
Immunotherapy? | No | No | In high-risk cases |
Endocrine therapy? | Yes | In HR-positive disease | No |
Anti-HER2 therapy? | No | Yes | No |
Radiation? | Typically after BCS, sometimes after mastectomyΔ | Typically after BCS, sometimes after mastectomyΔ | Typically after BCS, sometimes after mastectomyΔ |
HR: hormone receptor; HER2: human epidermal growth factor 2; BCS: breast conserving surgery.
* Most patients proceed directly to surgery, and pathologic findings will influence whether postoperative chemotherapy is administered. However, select patients with larger HR-positive/HER2-negative tumors or bulky lymph nodes will be offered preoperative treatment.
¶ Most cancers that are either HER2-positive (irrespective of hormone receptor status) or hormone receptor-negative/HER2-negative will be treated with chemotherapy, although exceptions might be made for very small (a few mm or less) tumors. Typically chemotherapy is administered prior to surgery, as the response to treatment drives postoperative decisions regarding systemic therapy and provides prognostic information. Further chemotherapy may be administered after surgery, depending on the response to treatment.
Δ Most patients receive radiation after BCS. Select older females with small, HR-positive, HER2-negative tumors who will take endocrine therapy may have the option of omitting radiation. For patients who have had mastectomy, reasons for radiation include lymph node involvement or a combination of high-risk features such as young age, lymphovascular invasion, etc.آیا می خواهید مدیلیب را به صفحه اصلی خود اضافه کنید؟