Early invasive triple-negative breast cancer

The special features of triple-negative breast cancer patients are the lack of sensitivity to chemotherapy drugs, the lack of targeted drugs for iodine treatment, limited treatment methods, high probability of recurrence and metastasis, and significantly reduced patient distance and survival rates. For patients with early invasive triple-negative breast cancer, early symptoms are mainly breast lumps, skin lesions, and orange peel changes in the skin. Some patients will experience nipple bleeding and overflow. Breast cancer is a common malignant tumor in women.

What are the sequelae of total breast cancer resection?

The most common sequelae after breast cancer surgery are edema, dysfunction, and abnormal skin sensation in the affected upper limb. Chemotherapy and radiotherapy can cause short-term or long-term damage to the functions of important organs such as the heart, liver, lungs, and kidneys. There are no sequelae after complete breast cancer resection.

Can breast cancer be cured after chemotherapy?

For patients with breast malignancies, the preferred treatment method is radical surgery. After surgical treatment, for some patients with stage II breast malignancies, then consider systemic intravenous chemotherapy to make tumor treatment more standardized, and the possibility of tumor recurrence after surgery will be greatly reduced, but for some advanced patients with breast malignancies, or patients who cannot tolerate surgery due to poor cardiopulmonary function, local radiotherapy or heavy ion therapy can be considered. The main clinical chemotherapy methods include adjuvant chemotherapy, neoadjuvant chemotherapy, etc., which use cytotoxic drugs to kill most cancer cells in the patient's body. The main clinical chemotherapy methods include adjuvant chemotherapy, neoadjuvant chemotherapy, etc., which use cytotoxic drugs to kill most cancer cells in the patient's body. Generally speaking, if it is chemotherapy.