| Breast Cancer : AB Blogs - Blogs Directory |
breast
Last Updated on :Dec 30, 2006 at 8:41am
"Manhattan Breast Implants800cc Breast AugmentationBreast Feeding Problems"
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Cancer Blog Online
Last Updated on :Dec 30, 2006 at 12:46pm
"Millions of women around the world suffer from the dreaded disease called breast cancer, the second largest reason of death among women. The exact cause of this disease is however yet unknown but a drug known as tamoxifen is very affective in the treatment of breast cancer. In the next few lines we will be discussing in details about tamoxifen and breast cancer.
What is tamoxifen?
A drug commonly known as tamoxifen or nolvadex, when injected reduces or stops the effect of a female hormone known as estro..."
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worldwidecancer
Last Updated on :Jan 8, 2007 at 10:36pm
"information master (olive)information master (olive)"
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breastcancerinfosite
Last Updated on :Feb 28, 2007 at 10:25am
"History Of Breast CancerBreast Cancer Self ExamBreast Cancer Diagnosis UsBreast Cancer Awareness Month FundraisersAmerican Breast Cancer Society"
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healthresourcespage
Last Updated on :Yesterday at 1:18pm
"Yahoo!Mail] DirectoryNewsAbout This PageDefault EnhancementsManage SettingsSuggestions:MedicationsSusan G. Komen Breast Cancer FoundationWhat You Need to Know About Breast CancerBreast Cancer Information Center"
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helpwithbreastcancer
Last Updated on :Yesterday at 6:05pm
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bestbreastcancerhealth
Last Updated on :Yesterday at 7:07pm
"estrogen
Author: encyclopedia
cancer Section: Tumor Development Related: Pathology Most bodily insults by carcinogens come to nothing because DNA has built-in repair mechanisms, but repeated insults can eventually result in mutations or altered gene expression in key genes called oncogenes and tumor-suppressor genes. Oncogenes produce growth factors, substances that signal a cell to grow and divide into daughter cells; tumor-suppressor genes (such as the p16, p53, and BRCA1 genes) normally produce a negative growth factor that tells a cell when to stop dividing. The abnormally inactivated tumor-suppressor gene or the abnormally activated oncogene is inherited by each of the cell's daughter cells, and a tumor develops. In many cases tumors remain small and in one place ( in situ ) for years, but some develop their own blood vessels (a process known as angiogenesis) and begin to grow and spread. ..."
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