PROFIL PASIEN KANKER PAYUDARA DENGAN METASTASIS JAUH DI RSUP DR. MOHAMMAD HOESIN PALEMBANG
Total View This Week0
Total View This Week0
Institusion
Universitas Sriwijaya
Author
GABRINA MIRANTI (STUDENT ID : 04011281722089)
Nur Qodir (LECTURER ID : 8848520016)
Irfannuddin Irfannuddin (LECTURER ID : 0013067302)
Nur Qodir (LECTURER ID : 8848520016)
Irfannuddin Irfannuddin (LECTURER ID : 0013067302)
Subject
RD651-678 Neoplasms. Tumors. Oncology
Datestamp
2021-01-12 04:00:06
Abstract :
Introduction: Breast cancer is the most common malignancy diagnosed in women. Distant metastasis accounts for about 90% cancer-related death. This study aims to identify profile of metastasis breast cancer (mbc) patients in Dr. Mohammad Hoesin Palembang General Hospital. Methods: This study is a descriptive-observational study with cross-sectional design. Samples obtained in this study are medical records of metastasis breast cancer (mbc) patients, both of de novo and recurrent mbc, in Dr. Mohammad Hoesin General Hospital during January?December 2018 that meet the inclusion and exclusion criteria. Results: There are 93 distant metastasis breast cancer patients included in this study (17 de novo; 76 recurrent mbc patients). Most patients age ?40-60 years (64.5%), live in rural residency (48.4%), identified with: luminal B subtype (47.3%), IDC-NST histopathology (81.7%), grade III (48.4%) and positive LVI status (55.9%). Lungs (34.3%) and bone (25.8%) are the most common sites of mbc. Most tumors identified with luminal A and HER-2 enriched are observed to have lungs metastasis (45% and 50%), bone metastasis (34.1%) in luminal B, and lungs (57.4%) and liver metastasis (28.6%) in TNBC. Conclusion:The highest percentages of distant mbc patients in Dr. Mohammad Hoesin Palembang General Hospital are found in age group ?40?60 years, live in rural residency, identified with: luminal B subtype, IDC-NST histopathology, grade III, and positive LVI status. The most common sites of distant metastasis are lungs and bone. Most tumors identified with luminal A and HER2-enriched are observed to have lungs metastasis, bone metastasis in luminal B, and visceral organ metastasis in TNBC subtype.
Introduction: Breast cancer is the most common malignancy diagnosed in women. Distant metastasis accounts for about 90% cancer-related death. This study aims to identify profile of metastasis breast cancer (mbc) patients in Dr. Mohammad Hoesin Palembang General Hospital. Methods: This study is a descriptive-observational study with cross-sectional design. Samples obtained in this study are medical records of metastasis breast cancer (mbc) patients, both of de novo and recurrent mbc, in Dr. Mohammad Hoesin General Hospital during January?December 2018 that meet the inclusion and exclusion criteria. Results: There are 93 distant metastasis breast cancer patients included in this study (17 de novo; 76 recurrent mbc patients). Most patients age ?40-60 years (64.5%), live in rural residency (48.4%), identified with: luminal B subtype (47.3%), IDC-NST histopathology (81.7%), grade III (48.4%) and positive LVI status (55.9%). Lungs (34.3%) and bone (25.8%) are the most common sites of mbc. Most tumors identified with luminal A and HER-2 enriched are observed to have lungs metastasis (45% and 50%), bone metastasis (34.1%) in luminal B, and lungs (57.4%) and liver metastasis (28.6%) in TNBC. Conclusion:The highest percentages of distant mbc patients in Dr. Mohammad Hoesin Palembang General Hospital are found in age group ?40?60 years, live in rural residency, identified with: luminal B subtype, IDC-NST histopathology, grade III, and positive LVI status. The most common sites of distant metastasis are lungs and bone. Most tumors identified with luminal A and HER2-enriched are observed to have lungs metastasis, bone metastasis in luminal B, and visceral organ metastasis in TNBC subtype.
File :
RAMA_11201_04011281722089.pdf
RAMA_11201_04011281722089_TURNITIN.pdf
RAMA_11201_04011281722089_8848520016_0013067302_01_front_ref.pdf
RAMA_11201_04011281722089_8848520016_0013067302_02.pdf
RAMA_11201_04011281722089_8848520016_0013067302_03.pdf
RAMA_11201_04011281722089_8848520016_0013067302_04.pdf
RAMA_11201_04011281722089_8848520016_0013067302_05.pdf
RAMA_11201_04011281722089_8848520016_0013067302_06_ref.pdf
RAMA_11201_04011281722089_8848520016_0013067302_07_lamp.pdf
Download
book
BibTex
Latex, Jabref
cloud_download
Original Resource
url resource Institution
