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Treatment of Stage IV (Metastatic) Breast Cancer You can find more treatment details in Treatment for Triple-negative Breast Cancer Local or regional treatments for stage IV breast cancer Although systemic drugs are the main treatment for stage IV breast cancer, local and regional treatments such as surgery, radiation therapy, or regional chemotherapy are sometimes used as well
Treatments for Metastatic Breast Cancer | Susan G. Komen® Treatments for Metastatic Breast Cancer Metastatic breast cancer (also called stage IV or advanced breast cancer) is breast cancer that has spread beyond the breast and nearby lymph nodes to other parts of the body (most often the bones, lungs, liver or brain) Metastatic breast cancer cannot be cured today However, it can be treated Treatment focuses on extending life and maintaining
Metastatic Breast Cancer: Symptoms, Treatment Prognosis Metastatic Breast Cancer Metastatic breast cancer (advanced breast cancer or Stage IV breast cancer) is cancer that’s spread from your breast to other areas of your body There isn’t a cure, but thanks to newer treatments, more people with metastatic breast cancer are living longer than ever before
ASCO 2025 Metastatic Breast Cancer Updates | Breast Cancer . . . Investigators presented several potentially practice-changing treatment advances for these patients At the annual meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO), there was a keen focus on metastatic breast cancer (MBC) Thanks to research, more patients are living with MBC than ever before—but it remains incurable Investigators are expanding our understanding of MBC and
Stage 4 (IV) Breast Cancer: Survival Rates, Treatment Prognosis Stage 4 breast cancer is advanced breast cancer that has metastasized, or spread, from the original location in the breast to other organs of the body, such as the bones, lungs, liver, or brain Stage 4 breast cancer is also called metastatic breast cancer or breast cancer recurrence Even though Stage 4 breast cancer is found in other areas of the body, it is still considered breast cancer
Overview of the approach to metastatic breast cancer INTRODUCTION Although metastatic breast cancer (MBC) is unlikely to be cured, meaningful improvements in survival have been seen, coincident with the introduction of newer systemic therapies [1-3] Median overall survival among patients with metastatic breast cancer now is slightly over three years, with a range from a few months to many years [4] The selection of a therapeutic strategy
Treatment for Metastatic Breast Cancer Doctors usually treat metastatic breast cancer in any part of the body with systemic medicines, which treat cancer throughout the entire body Chemotherapy, hormonal therapy, targeted therapies, and immunotherapy are all systemic medications Local treatments that target a specific part of the body, such as surgery or radiation, are sometimes recommended
Current and emerging treatment approaches for hormone . . . Data on CDK4 6i sequencing from these 3 studies will further impact the fast-evolving treatment landscape of ER+ HER2− mBC In the phase III PADA-1 study, patients with ER+ HER2– mBC and no prior systemic anticancer therapy for advanced or metastatic disease received AI plus palbociclib, with monitoring for ESR1 mutation
Treatment of metastatic breast cancer: second line and beyond Increasing use of standard chemotherapy, especially anthracycline- and taxane-based therapies, in early-stage breast cancer has led to a corresponding increase in heavily pretreated and or treatment-resistant cases of metastatic breast cancer (MBC) Thus, second and later lines of MBC therapy frequently involve the clinically challenging picture of progressive disease and limited treatment
Expert consensus on treating HR+ HER2- metastatic breast . . . Hormone receptor-positive, HER2-negative metastatic breast cancer (HR+ HER2-mBC) is incurable, but recent progress has been made in developing new treatment options and the treatment landscape is rapidly shifting There are published recommendations for treatment choices and sequencing to help guide oncologists in treating HR+ HER2-mBC, but little evidence has been published regarding real