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2. Lymphedema - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lymphedema

   Breast and trunk lymphedema can also occur but go unrecognised as there is swelling in the area after surgery, and its symptoms (peau d'orange and an inverted nipple) can be confused with post surgery fat necrosis. [16] Between 38 and 89% of breast cancer patients have lymphedema due to axillary lymph node dissection or radiation.

3. Post-mastectomy pain syndrome - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-mastectomy_pain_syndrome

   Post-mastectomy pain syndrome is a chronic neuropathic pain that usually manifests as continuous pain in the arm, axilla, chest wall, and breast region. [3] Pain is most likely to start after surgery, [3] although adjuvant therapy, such as chemotherapy or radiation therapy, may sometimes cause new symptoms to appear. [4]

4. Stewart–Treves syndrome - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stewart–Treves_syndrome

   Angiosarcoma is found to occur in 0.07% to 0.45% of people who survive at least 5 years after a radical mastectomy.Although the majority of Stewart-Treves syndrome-related angiosarcomas are caused by post-mastectomy lymphedema, angiosarcoma development has been linked to persistent lymphedema of any origin.

5. Lymphangiosarcoma - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lymphangiosarcoma

   Because of this change in clinical practice lymphedema is now a rarity following breast cancer treatment—and post-mastectomy lymphangiosarcoma is now vanishingly rare. When it occurs following mastectomy it is known as Stewart–Treves syndrome. The pathogenesis of lymphangiosarcoma has not been resolved, however several vague mechanisms have ...

6. These breast cancer survivors are happier than ever post ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/breast-cancer-survivors...

   Many others, when speaking to Yahoo Life through breast cancer and "going flat" Facebook groups, as well as at Sunday's Making Strides Against Breast Cancer walk in New York City (one of many that ...

7. Breast cancer management - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breast_cancer_management

   Staging breast cancer is the initial step to help physicians determine the most appropriate course of treatment. As of 2016, guidelines incorporated biologic factors, such as tumor grade, cellular proliferation rate, estrogen and progesterone receptor expression, human epidermal growth factor 2 (HER2) expression, and gene expression profiling into the staging system.