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Free Breast Cancer PPT Template

A free pink background template for presentations on breast cancer awareness.

This is a breast cancer background for PowerPoint. Cancer is any malignant growth or tumor caused by abnormal and uncontrolled cell division; it may spread to other parts of the body through the lymphatic system or the blood stream.

This free breast cancer PowerPoint template has been designed for Breast cancer presentations. It can be download for free from this page and is suitable for breast cancer treatment, courses or lessons. Doctors can use this template to show charts about future cancer forecast or cancer breast symptoms or news to an audience interested in this subject. This is a good template for breast augmentation PowerPoint or breast surgery PowerPoint presentations as well.

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• Understanding Breast Cancer
• Slide Show - Slide Show

*This slide show represents a visual interpretation and is not intended to provide, nor substitute as, medical and/or clinical advice.

Breasts are made up of fatty tissue. They contain small chambers called lobules where breast milk is made. The milk travels through tiny channels called ducts to reach the nipples.

Lymph nodes are located inside your breasts and under your arms. They are connected by lymph vessels and they help your body fight disease.

Breast cancer occurs when healthy breast cells become abnormal, grow out of control, and form tumors. Breast cancer can sometimes spread to other parts of the body.

About 1 in 8 women have a lifetime risk of getting breast cancer. For men, the risk is 1 in 1,000.

Breast cancer that develops inside the milk ducts is called “ ductal carcinoma in situ ", or DCIS . When DCIS spreads into surrounding tissue, it is called “ invasive ductal carcinoma ”, or IDC .

Abnormal cells can develop in the lobules of the breast. They are called “ lobular carcinoma in situ ", or LCIS , and are not cancer. When these cells spread into surrounding tissue, they become a cancer called “ invasive lobular carcinoma ”.

Signs of breast cancer can include:

• A lump in the breast or armpit;
• A change in breast shape or size;
• Nipple changes or discharge; and
• Skin changes, including redness, inflammation or dimpling like the skin of an orange.

Risk factors for breast cancer include:

• Dense breasts,
• Having breast cancer before, or having a parent or sibling who had it,
• Having specific, inherited gene mutations called BRCA1 and BRCA2
• Having Ashkenazi Jewish ancestry;
• Drinking more than a small amount of alcohol, and
• Being overweight or obese, especially after menopause.

Screening for breast cancer can help find cancer early and save lives.

Screening includes:

• Examining your own breasts;
• Having a healthcare provider examine them; and
• Having an X-ray of the breasts called a screening mammogram.

You can check your own breasts about the same time each month. Feel each breast and armpit and look for any of the signs of breast cancer previously discussed.

A diagnostic mammogram is used when a change is seen on a screening mammogram. It includes extra detailed images of the breast.

A breast ultrasound is often used to determine if a suspicious lump is solid or fluid-filled. A fluid-filled lump is often benign or a cyst, while a solid lump can be cancerous or a benign fibrous growth.

A breast MRI shows more detail than a mammogram, and is often used for very small masses or changes in the breast that cannot be seen by mammogram.

A breast biopsy is a test that removes a few cells or a small amount of tissue from the suspicious area in the breast. There are various types of biopsies.

A doctor called a pathologist will analyze the breast biopsy tissue by looking at the cells under a microscope and doing specific tests. Their report will let you know if you have cancer and if it grew because of estrogen, progesterone or HER2/neu protein on the cancer cell.

The results of these tests help your doctor choose the right treatment.

Doctors classify breast cancers based on how they behave. This includes:

• Non-invasive – cancer that has not spread outside the tissue where it began,
• Invasive – cancer that has spread and invaded healthy tissue,
• Recurrent – cancer that returns after it was treated, and
• Metastatic – cancer that has spread from the area where it started to other areas of the body .

Common types of breast cancer are:

• Invasive ductal carcinoma, and
• Invasive lobular cancer.

Less common types of breast cancer include:

• Inflammatory breast cancer,
• Tubular breast cancer,
• Colloid breast cancer, and
• Metaplastic breast cancer.

Triple-negative breast cancer means the tumor has no estrogen, progesterone, or HER2/neu protein receptors on its surface. Triple negative disease may have a worse outcome and often requires more intensive treatment.

Breast cancer staging is determined by the size and location of the cancer and whether it has spread to other areas in your body.

Breast cancers are graded 1 through 3, with 1 being the most similar to normal, healthy cells and 3 being the most different from normal cells and the most aggressive.

Breast cancer treatment depends on the type and stage of your cancer. You will need treatment from a cancer team specializing in different areas of medicine.

The main treatments include surgery , radiation , chemotherapy , hormone therapy , targeted therapy , and combination treatments .

Common types of surgery for breast cancer are:

• Lumpectomy (removing the tumor and a small portion of healthy normal tissue around it);
• Simple mastectomy (removing the entire breast);
• Modified radical mastectomy (removing the entire breast and lymph nodes under the arm);
• Prophylactic mastectomy (removing one or both breasts to reduce the risk of developing breast cancer);
• Mastectomy with reconstruction (reconstruction at the same time as removal of the breast);
• Sentinel lymph node biopsy (procedure to determine if one or more lymph nodes contain cancer cells); and
• Axillary node dissection (surgery to remove lymph nodes in the armpit region).

Reconstructive surgery is a procedure done to restore the appearance of the breast after a mastectomy or large tumor removal.

Radiation therapy uses radiation energy to kill cancer cells. It is mostly recommended after surgery or chemotherapy.

Chemotherapy is the use of drugs to destroy cancer cells. Chemotherapy for breast cancer is given as an IV or a pill.

Chemotherapy can be used to:

• Shrink a tumor before surgery (called neoadjuvant chemotherapy );
• Kill cancer cells after surgery (called adjuvant therapy ); and
• Control metastatic breast cancer (called palliative chemotherapy ).

Hormone therapy is given if your tumor is positive for the hormones estrogen or progesterone.

Hormone therapy is used to:

• Lower the risk of breast cancer coming back; and
• Help shrink or slow the growth of metastatic estrogen-receptor-positive breast cancers.

Tamoxifen and aromatase inhibitors are common hormone therapies for breast cancer.

Targeted therapy uses drugs or other substances to identify and fight specific types of cancer cells with less harm to normal cells.

Targeted therapies:

• Stop cancer cells from growing;
• Identify and kill cancer cells; and
• Increase the immune system’s attack on cancer cells.

HER2 is a common protein that is blocked with targeted therapy, for example trastuzumab .

Targeted therapy is often given along with chemotherapy .

Metastatic breast cancer is cancer that has spread from the breast to other areas of the body. The most common places are the liver, bones, lungs, and brain. There is no cure for metastatic breast cancer and treatment is to prolong survival.

Today , people are living 5 , 10 , or more years with metastatic breast cancer due to advances in treatment.

Metastatic breast cancer treatment may include ongoing chemotherapy, hormone therapy, targeted therapy, and new innovative medicines in clinical trials, such as immunotherapy.

Survivorship is a term used to describe any one who has had breast cancer and is still living.

As a survivor, you will have different care needs than when you were in treatment. Your cancer team and primary care doctor can help you meet these needs in the years after treatment.

It is frightening to learn you have breast cancer. However, the information available can help you receive timely, individualized, effective treatment that can give you the best chance of being cured.

Ask your doctor or cancer team if you have any questions about your treatment plan.

Slide Show - Understanding Breast Cancer

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Click here to take our SURVEY Your feedback is important to us! We will use your feedback to develop future areas of content about breast cancer which will help other patients, caregivers and families.

Other Modules:

Understanding Breast Cancer - Screening and Diagnosis

Understanding Breast Cancer - Treatment

Understanding Metastatic Breast Cancer

Living Well with Metastatic Breast Cancer

Patient Stories:

Felicia's Story

Nicole's Story

Ruth's Story

This educational activity has been developed by American Breast Cancer Foundation and Mechanisms in Medicine Inc.

This activity is supported by an independent educational grant from Pfizer and Genentech.

This website is part of the Animated Patient ™ series developed by Mechanisms in Medicine Inc., to provide highly visual formats of learning for patients to improve their understanding, make informed decisions, and partner with their healthcare professionals for optimal outcomes.

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Free - Free Breast Cancer Awareness PPT Templates & Google Slides

Free Breast Cancer Awareness  Templates

Are you looking for the best awareness template for breast cancer? SlideEgg has a huge collection of Free Breast Cancer Awareness PowerPoint Templates and other awareness templates on various topics you can use the one that you are in need. Download Now!! It will be very helpful for you to create awareness programs and presentations.

About this template

The Free Breast Cancer Awareness PowerPoint Templates is a well-designed slide. This is a multicolor slide with the best awareness theme background. It will be convenient and flexible for you to use. At the same time, you can customize the template color, design, and themes as per your need. Download the best medical slide designs from SlideEgg.

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For Breast Cancer Awareness Month, we've created a free presentation template designed to inspire and educate. You can use this presentation to encourage the audience to become active participants in breast cancer awareness. ... read more For Breast Cancer Awareness Month, we've created a free presentation template designed to inspire and educate. You can use this presentation to encourage the audience to become active participants in breast cancer awareness. close

Take Part in Raising Awareness

When October became Breast Cancer Awareness Month, it was intended to educate people about the disease and also recognize those who are currently affected.

In 2022, millions of women are expected to be diagnosed with breast cancer. Despite those numbers, it is important to acknowledge that the majority of women  survive  and  win the fight against this disease. Today, there are millions of breast cancer survivors around the world. We can help create a world full of survivors by ensuring women win  every time by  raising awareness.

The good news is that death from breast cancer has been on the decline, and this is due in part to the tireless efforts of multiple foundations, organizations, and individuals who have made it their mission to educate women. Increased awareness among women and more efforts to detect cancer early has made a tremendous difference. It has brought about better treatment options, giving those with diagnoses a better prognosis for survival.

Women and men alike must educate themselves on the resources available to them in their community regarding cancer screenings and other preventative measures they can and should be taking.

A Presentation With A Purpose

Taking a small part in raising awareness, Prezlab created a presentation that you can share and remind people of the importance of early testing, and that there is no better time than the present.

Download the free PowerPoint slides and share information with your loved ones and customize it with advice on how to prevent or detect it early.

Use the presentation template, and keep the conversation going

Download Breast Cancer Awareness Template

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Breast Cancer

Mar 19, 2019

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Breast Cancer. DR/FATMA AL-THOUBAITY ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR SURGICAL CONSULTANT. Introduction. Epidemiology. Risk factor. Clinical features. Screening. BSE. 18.8%. 30.6% less than 40 years. 73.5 % locally advanced disease. Breast cancer :a lot to be done’’. JKAU:Med Sci,vol 7,(1999).

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Presentation Transcript

Breast Cancer DR/FATMA AL-THOUBAITY ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR SURGICAL CONSULTANT

Introduction. • Epidemiology. • Risk factor. • Clinical features. • Screening. • BSE.

18.8%. • 30.6% less than 40 years. • 73.5 % locally advanced disease. • Breast cancer :a lot to be done’’. JKAU:Med Sci,vol 7,(1999).

The most common form of cancer among women. • The second most common cause of cancer related mortality. • 1 of 8 women (12.2%) • One third of women with breast cancer die from breast cancer.

What is breast cancer? • Breast cancer is where cancerous (malignant) cells are found in the breast tissue. • There are several types of breast cancer. • Ductal cancer (effects the ducts and also is the most common type) • Lobular . • Inflammatory cancer.

Types of breast cancer • In situ • Intraductal (DCIS) • Intralobular (LCIS) • Invasive • Infiltrating ductal carcinoma • Tubular carcinoma • Medullary carcinoma • Mucinous carcinoma

Breast Cancer-Epidemiology • #1 noncutaneous cancer in U.S. women • >200,000 cases of invasive disease in 2002 • #2 cancer death (North American women) • (#1=lung cancer) • 40,000 deaths in 2002 • 1 in 8 lifetime incidence • 1 in 30 women will die of breast cancer • Incidence increases with age

Risk Factors for Breast Cancer • Female (1% male) • Aging • Relative (mother or sister) • Menstrual history • early on set • late menopause • Child birth • After the age of 30

Exogenous Estrogen • Hormonal replacement therapy(HRT) • 30% increased risk with long term use • Oral Contraceptives(OC) • risk slight • risk returns to normal once the use of OC’s has been discontinued

Risk Factors for Breast Cancer • Radiation exposure • Breast disease • Atpyical Hyperplasia • Intraductal carcinoma in situ • Intralobular carcinoma in situ • Obesity • Diet • Fat • Alcohol

Genetics • BRCA-1 • BRCA-2 • P53, Rb-1 • Her-2/neu, c-erB2, c-myc

Incidence of Breast CA Increases with Age

Abnormal signs and symptoms • Puckering • Dimpling • Retraction • Nipple discharge • Thickening of skin or lump or “knot” • Retracted nipple

Abnormal signs and symptoms • Change in breast size • Pain or tenderness • Redness • Change in nipple position • Scaling around nipples • Sore on breast that does not heal

Methods of Detection • Clinical exam by MD or nurse • Mammography • Monthly breast self-exam (BSE)

Mammography-Sensitivity • Sensitivity is 77-95% overall • 54-58% in women < 40 • 81-94% in women > 65 • Depends on lesion size, conspicuity, tissue density, patient age, hormone status, image quality, and interpretive skill of the radiologist • There is inter- and intra-observer variability in the interpretation by the radiologist

. Mammograms • Getting a mammogram is an effective way to detect breast cancer in its early stages. • It is recommended by the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY that all women over 40 get a yearly mammogram. • Its also recommended that women over 20 should get a mammogram every 2-5 years depending on your risk. • (picture courtesy of breast cancer.org)

Mammography

Why don’t women get MXR’s? • Factors that may discourage annual mammography among low-income women with access to free mammograms: a study using multi-ethnic, multiracial focus groups. Bobo JK, Psychol. Rep. Oct. 1999, 85(2). • Fear of radiation, anxiety that may not find CA, worry that CA might actually be detected, embarrassment, discomfort, pain • Factors assoc. w/ higher rates: • higher income, ages 65-74, non-white races • Also higher in women who obtain regular check ups or who are vitamin users

Clinical examination • Performed by doctor or trained nurse practitioner • Annually for women over 40 • At least every 3 years for women between 20 and 40 • More frequent examination for high risk patients

Clinical Breast Exam (CBE) • Sensitivity is 40-69% • Specificity is 86-99% • PPV is 4-50% • In one study, only 4% of women with an abnormal CBE had cancer

Staging of Breast Cancer • The American Joint Committee on Cancer (AJCC) has designated staging by TNM • T= tumor size • N = lymph node involvement • M = metastasis

Monthly Self Exams • Its important to remember that monthly self exams are also a good tool for early detection. • Hereis a web site that has the complete monthly self-exam program @ .cyberus.ca/bse2.htm#bse2http://www.infobreastcancer Picture courtesy of Yahoo health

Breast Self Exam (BSE) • Accuracy of BSE is unknown • Estimate of sensitivity: 26-41% • Specificity is unknown

Breast Self Examination • Opportunity for woman to become familiar with her breasts • Monthly exam of the breasts and underarm area • May discover any changes early • Begin at age 20, continue monthly

When to do BSE • Menstruating women- 5 to 7 days after the beginning of their period • Menopausal women - same date each month • Pregnant women – same date each month • Takes about 20 minutes • Perform BSE at least once a month • Examine all breast tissue

Why don’t more women practice BSE? • Fear • Embarrassment • Youth • Lack of knowledge • Too busy, forgetfulness

Reference • httpbcra.nci.nih.gov/brc/ • Clinical surgery edited by Michael M.Henry Jeremy N.Thompson.second edition.

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BREAST CANCER

BREAST CANCER. New cases (2007): 4226 (Males 30; Females 4196) Deaths (2007): 908 (Males 6; Females 902) Females 1 st for incidence, 2 nd for mortality Risk: 1 in 11 women by age 75; 1 in 9 women by age 85 1998-2007 No change in incidence rates Mortality rates  12%. BREAST CANCER.

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Breast Cancer Prevention Campaign

It seems that you like this template, breast cancer prevention campaign presentation, free google slides theme, powerpoint template, and canva presentation template.

This template for a breast cancer prevention campaign is the perfect way to motivate and educate your audience. Not only does the pink color of the design represent this topic well, the included illustrations make it that much easier to understand. You can contain all the information needed to let people know how to detect symptoms early and reduce their own risk. So get out there with your pink power and make sure the vital message of prevention reaches everyone!

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cancer breast lectures ppt for fifth year medical students

Thank you. We’ll make a better template. alhudiri 🙂

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