Conference Series feel proud to organize “Breast Cancer Congress-2018” Oct 31-Nov1, 2018 Columbus, Ohio, USA. We Welcome and invite you to participate in this prestigious conference.
The Scientific Sessions of the Breast Cancer Conference housing all the current research in breast cancer research. Breast Cancer Congress -2018 is designed to offer comprehensive range of sessions that includes; breaking systems in the diagnosis of breast cancer are Mammograms, breast cancer screenings and genomic tests; Current methods and Controversies for Breast Cancer Treatment: Novel discoveries in breast cancer treatments and latest developments in patient care. The main objective of Breast Cancer Congress- 2018 is to more targeted therapy for the treatment of advanced breast cancer and also will most likely to reduce the use of chemotherapy treatment, special drugs will continue to developed that attack special targeted breast cancer cells.
Conference Series Organizes 1000+ Conferences Every Year across USA, Europe & Asia with support from 1000 more scientific societies and Publishes 700+ Open access journals which contains over 50000 eminent personalities, reputed scientists as editorial board members. For More....
Track 1: Biology of Breast Cancer
Breast Cancer is the most common cause of death in women. We first need to understand how cancer develops in the body for reducing breast cancer risk. What is cancer and how it develops can help us find ways to slow down its progress or perhaps stop it from occurring in the first place.
Breast cancer knowledge and Characteristics gives the information of what is breast cancer, it helps to have some basic knowledge about the normal structure of the breasts and how it comes and what are the its characteristics. Breast Cancer develops through different stages.
Recommended Breast Cancer Conferences | Breast Cancer Meetings | Breast Cancer Events | Conference Series
Related Societies:
The Breast Cancer Society of Canada, Canada; American Cancer Society, USA; National Breast Cancer Foundation (NBCF) Australia; New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation, New Zealand; European Society for Medical Oncology , EUSOMA - European Society of Breast Cancer Specialists, Italy; The Breast Cancer Research Foundation, USA; Japanese Breast Cancer Society, Japan; Irish Cancer Society, Ireland; Austrian Cancer Society, Austria, German Cancer Society, Germany; Swedish Cancer Society, Sweden; UK Oncology Nursing Society, UK; Naturopathic Cancer Society, USA.
Track 2: Screening and Diagnosis for Breast Cancer
Survival is much higher when you pick up cancer in the early stages rather than the late stages. Performing screening is an effort to pick up breast cancer before there are any symptoms, so screening is the only for women who are not experiencing any kind of breast problems. The goal of screening exams for breast cancer is to identify cancers before they start to cause any symptoms. Early detection means using an approach or test that lets breast cancer get diagnosed earlier than otherwise might have occurred.
Mammography is one of the most common screening tests for breast cancer. A diagnostic mammogram is used to find breast disease in women who have breast symptoms or an abnormal result on a screening mammogram. Screening mammograms are used to look for breast disease in women who are asymptomatic; that is, those who appear to have no breast problems. The other types of screening and diagnostic tests are Biopsy, Sentinel node biopsy, Breast MRI and Breast Ultrasound.
Recommended Breast Cancer Conferences | Breast Cancer Meetings | Breast Cancer Events | Conference Series
Related Societies:
The Breast Cancer Society of Canada, Canada; American Cancer Society, USA; National Breast Cancer Foundation (NBCF) Australia; New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation, New Zealand; European Society for Medical Oncology , EUSOMA - European Society of Breast Cancer Specialists, Italy; The Breast Cancer Research Foundation, USA; Japanese Breast Cancer Society, Japan; Irish Cancer Society, Ireland; Austrian Cancer Society, Austria, German Cancer Society, Germany; Swedish Cancer Society, Sweden; UK Oncology Nursing Society, UK; Naturopathic Cancer Society, USA
Track 3: Types of Breast Cancer
Breast Cancer can be divided into different types based on the way the cancer cells look under the microscope. Breast cancer can begin or start in different areas of the breast —the lobules, the ducts or in some cases, in between the tissue. In this section, you can learn about the different types of breast cancer, including invasive, non-invasive, recurrent, triple negative and metastatic breast cancers.
Inflammatory breast cancer usually starts with the reddening and swelling of the breast instead of a certain lumps. IBC tends to grow and spread quickly, with symptoms worsening within days or even hours. It’s important to recognize symptoms and seek prompt treatment. Although inflammatory breast cancer is a provoking diagnosis, keep in mind that treatments today are better at controlling the disease than in previous days. Invasive lobular Carcinoma (ILC) or infiltrating lobular carcinoma is the second most common type of breast cancer after invasive ductal carcinoma (cancer that begins in the milk-carrying ducts and spreads beyond it).
Recommended Breast Cancer Conferences | Breast Cancer Meetings | Breast Cancer Events | Conference Series
Related Societies:
The Breast Cancer Society of Canada, Canada; American Cancer Society, USA; National Breast Cancer Foundation (NBCF) Australia; New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation, New Zealand; European Society for Medical Oncology , EUSOMA - European Society of Breast Cancer Specialists, Italy; The Breast Cancer Research Foundation, USA; Japanese Breast Cancer Society, Japan; Irish Cancer Society, Ireland; Austrian Cancer Society, Austria, German Cancer Society, Germany; Swedish Cancer Society, Sweden; UK Oncology Nursing Society, UK; Naturopathic Cancer Society, USA.
Track 4: Breast Cancer Therapy
Estrogen Therapy (ET) increases the estrogen level in your body. Estrogen impacts multiple systems of the body. Estrogen therapy (ET) is used to increase estrogen levels in postmenopausal women who have no uterus. This treatment may help prevent premenopausal symptoms, osteoporosis, and colon cancer. Women in their 20s, 30s, and 40s who experience early menopause after having their ovaries removed (oophorectomy) or because of other medical reasons typically take ET to reduce their risk of early bone loss and osteoporosis. Historically, women have continued using ET for years beyond menopause.
Recommended Breast Cancer Conferences | Breast Cancer Meetings | Breast Cancer Events | Conference Series
Related Societies:
The Breast Cancer Society of Canada, Canada; American Cancer Society, USA; National Breast Cancer Foundation (NBCF) Australia; New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation, New Zealand; European Society for Medical Oncology , EUSOMA - European Society of Breast Cancer Specialists, Italy; The Breast Cancer Research Foundation, USA; Japanese Breast Cancer Society, Japan; Irish Cancer Society, Ireland; Austrian Cancer Society, Austria, German Cancer Society, Germany; Swedish Cancer Society, Sweden; UK Oncology Nursing Society, UK; Naturopathic Cancer Society, USA.
Track 5: Chemotherapy for Breast Cancer
Chemotherapy treatment uses medicine to weaken and destroy cancer cells in the body, including cells at the original cancer site and any cancer cells that may have spread to another part of the body. There are quite a few chemotherapy medicines. In many cases, a combination of two or more medicines will be used as chemotherapy treatment for breast cancer.
Adjuvant therapy for breast cancer is any treatment given after primary therapy to increase the chance of long-term disease-free survival. Primary therapy is the main treatment used to reduce or eliminate the cancer. Not all women with breast cancer need adjuvant therapy. Patients at higher risk of cancer recurrence are more likely to need adjuvant therapy. Doctors look at both prognostic and predictive factors to decide which patients might benefit from adjuvant treatments.
Recommended Breast Cancer Conferences | Breast Cancer Meetings | Breast Cancer Events | Conference Series
Related Societies:
The Breast Cancer Society of Canada, Canada; American Cancer Society, USA; National Breast Cancer Foundation (NBCF) Australia; New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation, New Zealand; European Society for Medical Oncology , EUSOMA - European Society of Breast Cancer Specialists, Italy; The Breast Cancer Research Foundation, USA; Japanese Breast Cancer Society, Japan; Irish Cancer Society, Ireland; Austrian Cancer Society, Austria, German Cancer Society, Germany; Swedish Cancer Society, Sweden; UK Oncology Nursing Society, UK.
Track 6: Breast Reconstruction
Many women who have a mastectomy—Surgery to remove an entire breast to treat or prevent breast cancer—have the option of having more surgery to rebuild the shape of the removed breast. Breast reconstruction surgery can be either immediate or delayed. With immediate reconstruction, a surgeon performs the first stage to rebuild the breast during the same operation as the mastectomy. A method called skin-sparing mastectomy may be used to save enough breast skin to cover the reconstruction. Breasts can be rebuilt using implants (saline or silicone) or autologous tissue (that is, tissue from elsewhere in the body). Most breast reconstructions performed today are immediate reconstructions with implants.
Recommended Breast Cancer Conferences | Breast Cancer Meetings | Breast Cancer Events | Conference Series
Related Societies:
The Breast Cancer Society of Canada, Canada; American Cancer Society, USA; National Breast Cancer Foundation (NBCF) Australia; New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation, New Zealand; European Society for Medical Oncology , EUSOMA - European Society of Breast Cancer Specialists, Italy; The Breast Cancer Research Foundation, USA; Japanese Breast Cancer Society, Japan; Irish Cancer Society, Ireland; Austrian Cancer Society, Austria, German Cancer Society, Germany; Swedish Cancer Society, Sweden; UK Oncology Nursing Society, UK ; Naturopathic Cancer Society, USA.
Track 7: Breast Cancer Immunotherapy & Radiation Therapy
Radiation therapy is treatment with high-energy rays or particles that destroy cancer cells. Radiation to the breast is often given after breast-conserving surgery to help lower the chance that the cancer will come back in the breast or nearby lymph nodes. Radiation may also be recommended after mastectomy in patients either with a cancer larger than 5 cm, or when cancer is found in the lymph nodes.
How Radiation Works?? Radiation therapy uses a special kind of high-energy beam to damage Cancer Cells. (Other types of energy beams include light and X-rays.) These high-energy beams, which are invisible to the human eye, damage a cell’s DNA, the material that cells use to divide. Over time, the radiation damages cells that are in the path of its beam — normal cells as well as cancer cells. But radiation affects cancer cells more than normal cells.
When Is Radiation Appropriate?? Radiation therapy has an important role in treating all stages of breast cancer because it is so effective and relatively safe. It may be appropriate for people with stage 0 through stage III breast cancer after lumpectomy or mastectomy. Radiation can also be very helpful to people with stage IV cancer that has spread to other parts of the body. Women who are pregnant should not have radiation. Radiation is never safe during pregnancy.
Types of Radiation Therapy:- There are three main types of radiation which are External Radiation, Internal Radiation and Intraoperative Radiation. External radiation is the most common type of radiation, typically given after lumpectomy and sometimes, mastectomy.
Recommended Breast Cancer Conferences | Breast Cancer Meetings | Breast Cancer Events | Conference Series
Related Societies:
The Breast Cancer Society of Canada, Canada; American Cancer Society, USA; National Breast Cancer Foundation (NBCF) Australia; New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation, New Zealand; European Society for Medical Oncology , EUSOMA - European Society of Breast Cancer Specialists, Italy; The Breast Cancer Research Foundation, USA; Japanese Breast Cancer Society, Japan; Irish Cancer Society, Ireland; Austrian Cancer Society, Austria, German Cancer Society, Germany; Swedish Cancer Society, Sweden; UK Oncology Nursing Society, UK.
Track 8: Innovative Therapeutic Approaches in Breast Cancer
One in eight women will develop breast cancer over the course of her lifetime. Breast cancer death rates for women in the U.S. are higher than for any other cancer except lung cancer. There is a lot of progress that needs to be made in detection, diagnosis, and therapy—and plenty of money to be had for those who can make it. So when GE announced last year that it was launching a $100 million global open innovation challenge as part of its Healthymagination initiative, it came as no surprise to learn that breast cancer would be the first focus.
Recommended Breast Cancer Conferences | Breast Cancer Meetings | Breast Cancer Events | Conference Series
Related Societies:
The Breast Cancer Society of Canada, Canada; American Cancer Society, USA; National Breast Cancer Foundation (NBCF) Australia; New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation, New Zealand; European Society for Medical Oncology , EUSOMA - European Society of Breast Cancer Specialists, Italy; The Breast Cancer Research Foundation, USA; Japanese Breast Cancer Society, Japan; Irish Cancer Society, Ireland; Austrian Cancer Society, Austria, German Cancer Society, Germany; Swedish Cancer Society, Sweden; UK Oncology Nursing Society, UK.
Track 9: Breast Cancer Treatment Side Effects
Targeted Therapies is one of the innovative in breast cancer treatment. Several clinical trials led by physician-scientists at Mass General are revealing the power of new targeted anticancer therapies in breast cancer. Everolimus is a targeted therapy that works by zeroing in on the mTOR protein, which is regulated by the family of enzymes known as PI3 kinases (PI3K).
Surgery for Breast Cancer is really challenging to cure the breast cancer without any side effects. Lumpectomy is Surgery to remove the tumor along with some surrounding healthy tissue, leaving the margins (tissue bordering the tumor) free from cancer. Quadrantectomy is a breast-conserving surgery, this procedure removes one-fourth of the breast tissue.
Recommended Breast Cancer Conferences | Breast Cancer Meetings | Breast Cancer Events | Conference Series
Related Societies:
The Breast Cancer Society of Canada, Canada; American Cancer Society, USA; National Breast Cancer Foundation (NBCF) Australia; New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation, New Zealand; European Society for Medical Oncology , EUSOMA - European Society of Breast Cancer Specialists, Italy; The Breast Cancer Research Foundation, USA; Japanese Breast Cancer Society, Japan; Irish Cancer Society, Ireland; Austrian Cancer Society, Austria, German Cancer Society, Germany; Swedish Cancer Society, Sweden; UK Oncology Nursing Society, UK.
Track 10: Optimal Breast Cancer Pathology – Organisation
Some breast cancer treatments can cause temporary side effects that stop soon after treatment finishes. However, your treatment may also cause short or longer-term side effects. Chemotherapy and radiation for breast cancer destroy constantly dividing breast cancer cells. Lymphedema is a potential side effect of breast cancer surgery and radiation therapy that can appear in some people during the months or even years after treatment ends. Lymph is a thin, clear fluid that circulates throughout the body to remove wastes, bacteria, and other substances from tissues. Edema is the buildup of excess fluid. So lymphedema occurs when too much lymph collects in any area of the body.
Recommended Breast Cancer Conferences | Breast Cancer Meetings | Breast Cancer Events | Conference Series
Related Societies:
The Breast Cancer Society of Canada, Canada; American Cancer Society, USA; National Breast Cancer Foundation (NBCF) Australia; New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation, New Zealand; European Society for Medical Oncology , EUSOMA - European Society of Breast Cancer Specialists, Italy; The Breast Cancer Research Foundation, USA; Japanese Breast Cancer Society, Japan; Irish Cancer Society, Ireland; Austrian Cancer Society, Austria, German Cancer Society, Germany; Swedish Cancer Society, Sweden; UK Oncology Nursing Society, UK.
Track 11: Clinical Trials -Breast Cancer
Phase 1 (phase I) trials study whether a new treatment is safe to use over a range of doses. The treatment may be given to people with different types of cancers.
A phase 1 trial is mainly a drug safety study.
Phase 2 (phase II) trials study how well a treatment works for a certain cancer, such as breast cancer. These trials may include between 25 and 100 people.
After a drug (or other therapy) is found to be effective in treating breast cancer in a phase 2 trials, a phase 3 trial will study it further.
Phase 3 (phase III) trials study how well a new treatment (including surgical procedures) works compared to the standard treatment (standard of care).
Phase 4 (phase IV) trials study the long-term side effects of treatments or answer new questions about the treatment.
Recommended Breast Cancer Conferences | Breast Cancer Meetings | Breast Cancer Events | Conference Series
Related Societies:
ABCD: After Breast Cancer Diagnosis, Avon Breast Cancer Crusade, Breast Cancer Care, European Society of Breast Cancer Specialists, American Breast Cancer Foundation, Canadian Breast Cancer foundation.
Track 12: Breast Cancer during Pregnancy
During pregnancy your breasts change in readiness for breast feeding. The breast tissue becomes denser. This can make it more difficult to find changes in the breast that are due to cancer. The most common symptom of breast cancer is a lump. If you have a change that doesn’t go away after 2 to 4 weeks tell your doctor or midwife. Research shows that during pregnancy there is often a delay in diagnosis after women start to get breast symptoms. This is partly because breast cancer in pregnancy is so rare. It is also because the cancer can be difficult to diagnose because of the changes in the breast tissue. If the biopsy shows that you have cancer you may then have other tests to check the size of your cancer. Deciding which treatment to have and what that will mean for you and your developing baby can be very difficult. Doctors advise that your treatment should be as close as possible to what someone who isn’t pregnant would have. And whenever possible the treatment should not be delayed.
Recommended Breast Cancer Conferences | Breast Cancer Meetings | Breast Cancer Events | Conference Series
Related Societies:
The Breast Cancer Society of Canada, Canada; American Cancer Society, USA; National Breast Cancer Foundation (NBCF) Australia; New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation, New Zealand; European Society for Medical Oncology , EUSOMA - European Society of Breast Cancer Specialists, Italy; The Breast Cancer Research Foundation, USA; Japanese Breast Cancer Society, Japan; Irish Cancer Society, Ireland; Austrian Cancer Society, Austria, German Cancer Society, Germany; Swedish Cancer Society, Sweden; UK Oncology Nursing Society, UK.
Track 13: Male Breast Cancer
Men have a little measure of nonfunctioning breast tissue (breast tissue that can't deliver drain) that is amassed in the range specifically behind the areola on the mid-section divider. Like breast tumor in ladies, disease of the male breast is the uncontrolled development with the potential for spread of a portion of the cells of this breast tissue. These phones turn out to be so anomalous in appearance and conduct that they are then called tumor cells. Breast tissue in both young men and young ladies comprises of tubular structures known as pipes. At pubescence, a young lady's ovaries create female hormones (estrogen) that cause the conduits to develop and drain organs (lobules) to create at the closures of the pipes. The measure of fat and connective tissue in the breast additionally increments as young ladies experience adolescence.
Recommended Breast Cancer Conferences | Breast Cancer Meetings | Breast Cancer Events | Conference Series
Related Societies:
The Breast Cancer Society of Canada, Canada; American Cancer Society, USA; National Breast Cancer Foundation (NBCF) Australia; New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation, New Zealand; European Society for Medical Oncology , EUSOMA - European Society of Breast Cancer Specialists, Italy; The Breast Cancer Research Foundation, USA; Japanese Breast Cancer Society, Japan; Irish Cancer Society, Ireland; Austrian Cancer Society, Austria, German Cancer Society, Germany; Swedish Cancer Society, Sweden; UK Oncology Nursing Society, UK.
Track 14: Rehabilitation/Survivorship after Treatment
Breast cancer changes your life in different ways and need awareness to combact the changes. Your body has changed suddenly because of surgeries, radiation given, and or chemotherapy treatments. All of these changes can imply your physical, social, and psychological status. Breast cancer rehabilitation is preferred for those who undergone lumpectomy with sentinel node biopsy treatment, lumpectomy with axillary dissection surgery, mastectomy, or breast reconstructive therapy, radiation and systemic chemotherapy. Chemotherapy and radiation and are dealing with the after effects of treatments, scar formation or radiation induced skin damages, mental and neural deficits such as memory or difficulty with executive planning. Rehabilitation therapists design personalized treatment plans to get back the patient to the highest level of normal functioning based on comprehensive assessment. Therapists do a comprehensive evaluation of each patient monitoring on functional abilities at present. Physicians design a program of therapeutic exercise and help you with progressing toward your functional attires. Rehabilitation and exercise program benefits includes improved strength in upper and lower body, greater flexibility in the shoulder joints and better body image.
Recommended Breast Cancer Conferences | Breast Cancer Meetings | Breast Cancer Events | Conference Series
Related Societies:
The Breast Cancer Society of Canada, Canada; American Cancer Society, USA; National Breast Cancer Foundation (NBCF) Australia; New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation, New Zealand; European Society for Medical Oncology , EUSOMA - European Society of Breast Cancer Specialists, Italy; The Breast Cancer Research Foundation, USA; Japanese Breast Cancer Society, Japan; Irish Cancer Society, Ireland; Austrian Cancer Society, Austria, German Cancer Society, Germany; Swedish Cancer Society, Sweden; UK Oncology Nursing Society, UK.
Track 15: Breast Cancer Therapeutic & Market Analysis
Breast Cancer therapeutic & market analysis assesses marketed and investigational products and combination regimens for the global breast cancer therapeutics market. Segmentation by drug class is provided, along with supporting information, such as clinical trial timelines and results, historical and projected launch timelines, and epidemiology. Marketed and pipeline products are broadly segmented into hormonal therapy, targeted therapy, chemotherapy, and other therapies of current global interest.
Recommended Breast Cancer Conferences | Breast Cancer Meetings | Breast Cancer Events | Conference Series
Related Societies:
The Breast Cancer Society of Canada, Canada; American Cancer Society, USA; National Breast Cancer Foundation (NBCF) Australia; New Zealand Breast Cancer Foundation, New Zealand; European Society for Medical Oncology , EUSOMA - European Society of Breast Cancer Specialists, Italy; The Breast Cancer Research Foundation, USA; Japanese Breast Cancer Society, Japan; Irish Cancer Society, Ireland; Austrian Cancer Society, Austria, German Cancer Society, Germany; Swedish Cancer Society, Sweden; UK Oncology Nursing Society, UK.
