Lobular breast cancer is more common than ovarian or skin cancer but there is little awareness around it, despite it being the second most common form - here's everything you need to look out for ...

Invasive lobular carcinoma of the breast: clinicopathological features and patient outcomes. Annali italiani di chirurgia, 92, 494–499. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34795114/ ...

You might be wondering how we’re still here. Most lobular cancers are hormone positive, which means we are prescribed drugs to stop oestrogen binding to cancer cells. But this cancer is sneaky – it ...

Introduction Granulomatous lobular mastitis (GLM), a rare inflammatory disease of the breast, was first described by Kessler and Wolloch in 1972 (1). The incidence of GLM has been rising annually in ...

Of the ewes in the study with mastitis, farmers reported that 83% were given some form of pain relief, which vet Dr Fiona Lovatt, of Flock Health, said was “really good news it because it is an ...

A 6-by-5.5-mm aneurysm was discovered in my brain, and the scan shows one lobular protrusion that may be of concern for rupture. I am trying to decide if I should go through […] ...

The authors present a case of lupus mastitis which was initially diagnosed following an incisional biopsy of a breast lump, with similar pathology found 2 years later after an ultrasound guided biopsy ...

Researchers, doctors and patients are coming together on Lobular Breast Cancer Awareness Day to provide insight into the rare disease. Lisa Pallaria found out she had breast cancer on April 15, 2021.

What are the symptoms of lobular carcinoma? “People with LBC might feel a vague sensation, fullness, engorgement, or firmness in their breasts, or notice redness, skin or nipple changes, or discharge ...

Invasive Lobular Carcinoma (ILC) Invasive lobular carcinoma accounts for around 10% (1 in 10) of all invasive breast cancers. ILC originates in the cells found in breast lobules. Lobules are breast ...

Dr Susan Michaelis, 61, who has been diagnosed with terminal lobular breast cancer, launched a campaign last year calling for further research into the form of cancer.

Mastitis does not cause cancer, but cancer can mimic mastitis in appearance. If a breast infection is slow to go away, your doctor may recommend a mammogram or other tests to rule out cancer.