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4th World Congress on Breast Cancer, will be organized around the theme “Empowering Lives of Women: Building the Knowledge Base for Breast Cancer Prevention, Diagnosis and Treatment”

Breast Cancer-2023 is comprised of keynote and speakers sessions on latest cutting edge research designed to offer comprehensive global discussions that address current issues in Breast Cancer-2023

Submit your abstract to any of the mentioned tracks.

Register now for the conference by choosing an appropriate package suitable to you.

Breast cancer starts in the breast tissue, most commonly in the cells that line the milk ducts of the breast. When cells of breast begin to grow out of control it leads to breast cancer It mainly affects women but men can get it too. Cancer that develops from breast cells is known as Breast Cancer. In females worldwide breast cancer is the most common invasive cancer. Tumour formed by these cells can be seen on an x-ray or felt as a lump. When tumour cells grow into surrounding tissues or spread to distant areas of the body it become malignant. From the different parts of breast, breast cancer can develop. But most of the time the ducts that carry milk to nipple act as site for breast cancer. It may also start from the glands that make breast milk.


  • Track 1-1Tumor
  • Track 1-2Malignancy

Breast cancer staging describes how much cancer is in the body which is treated with chemotherapy, hormone therapy, and drugs. It has both medical and pathologic staging systems for breast cancer. The pathologic stage also called the medical stage is determined by examining tissue removed during an operation. If surgery is not conceivable, sometimes right away cancer will be given a clinical stage instead. Imaging tests like x-rays, CT scans, MRIs, ultrasound, and PET scans may also give information about how much and where cancer is in the body. In the system called TNM, every cancer is assigned a letter or number to describe the tumor, node, and metastases.

  • Track 2-1Stage I
  • Track 2-2Stage II
  • Track 2-3Stage III
  • Track 2-4Stage IV
  • Track 2-5Stage V

Early detection is always better and can be done through screening methods. If family history is there for breast cancer, then one should go for the advice of a doctor. Screening methods are medical breast examination (doctors or nurses examine women's breasts for lumps), mammography, and other imaging techniques. If the lump is there in the breast it can be breast cancer. X-rays are taken to closely observe the breast cancer which is known as a mammogram. After lump detection or other sign mammogram is used.

  • Track 3-1Self examination
  • Track 3-2Mammogram

Most of the women suffering from breast cancer have to face breast surgery as a part of treatment. Different ins and outs are there due to which breast surgery is done: to remove cancer cells consist of breast-conserving surgery and mastectomy, to find whether cancer is spreading or spread already including a biopsy or axillary lymph node dissection, after removal of cancer for resorting the shape of the breast that is breast reconstruction. Surgery side effects are there.


  • Track 4-1Lumpectomy
  • Track 4-2Simple Mastectomy
  • Track 4-3Radical mastectomy
  • Track 4-4Modified radical mastectomy
  • Track 4-5Skin sparing mastectomy
  • Track 4-6Nipple sparing mastectomy

Radiologists are medical doctors that specialize in diagnosing and treating injuries and diseases using medical imaging procedures such as X-rays, computed tomography (CT), The nurses is involved in the care of patients before and after imaging or procedures, including administration of medications, monitoring of vital signs and monitoring of sedated patients magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), nuclear medicine, positron emission tomography (PET) and ultrasound.


  • Track 5-1Diagnostic imaging
  • Track 5-2Interventional radiology
  • Track 5-3Ultrasonography
  • Track 5-4Computed tomography
  • Track 5-5Radiation oncology

Breast cancer advocacy and awareness efforts are a type of advocacy. Breast cancer consciousness is an effort to raise awareness and reduce the stigma of breast cancer through education on symptoms and treatment whereas breast cancer advocates raise funds for more patient empowerment, better care, more knowledge, and by conducting educational campaigns or providing free or low-cost services. Breast cancer culture, at times called pink ribbon culture, the outgrowth of breast cancer advocacy, is the social movement that supports the larger women's health movement, socially aware, pro-woman individuals, businesses and governments to signal their support for women, health, and mainstream The environmental breast cancer drive suspects pollution as a substantial cause, possibly from medicine.


  • Track 6-1Breast cancer culture
  • Track 6-2Breast cancer advocacy
  • Track 6-3Environmental breast cancer movement

Men are having a small amount of breast tissue, during puberty in girls tissue grow and develops but in men, it doesn’t. As breast tissue is there in men additionally, they can also get breast cancer like in women. Most of the men are not aware of this and the treatment of breast cancer males is mostly delayed as compared to females because of unawareness. So many things are there that raise breast cancer in men like if any female in the family or close relative is having cancer, radiation exposure to the chest, Klinefelter's syndrome, etc. Symptoms of breast cancer are the same in men like women. Awareness should be there so that we can save our lives.


  • Track 7-1Lobular carcinoma in situ
  • Track 7-2Ductal carcinoma in situ

Cancer cells are very complex cells and it is challenging for clinicians to manage breast cancer therapy. Tumor cells are having different phenotypes and deregulated apoptotic and these characteristics are responsible for improper therapeutic response. For multidrug resistance events major role is played by membrane transporters, they are the cell’s first line of contact with anticancer drugs. So cell structure and biological properties of the cell lead to drug-resistance and a decrease in the intracellular activity of drugs. Breast growth is regulated by the interaction between hormones and growth factors. Genetic changes in growth factor can lead to abnormalities. The immune system of host play a substantial role during breast cancer, breast cancer is a complex disease.


Immunotherapy improves the aftereffect of clinical treatment in breast cancer patients. Targeted treatment is the approach used to directly target tumour cells, side effects of immunotherapy can be decreased.

  • Track 9-1Pembrolizumab (Keytruda) for breast cancer
  • Track 9-2PD-L1 protein


Nurses play an important role during the treatment of breast cancer because they can help the patient to build physically and mentally. They can educate patients about risk factors, ways to reduce them. Nurses involved in breast cancer care have an impact on the early discovery of breast cancer, treatment, and they serve as advocates for women with the disease.


  • Track 10-1Breast cancer stages
  • Track 10-2Clinical trials


Breast cancer management takes different approaches that depend on the physical and biological characteristics of the disease, age, overall health and personal preferences of the patient. There are 2 types of treatment classified into local therapy (surgery and radiotherapy) and systemic treatment (chemo-, endocrine, and targeted therapies). The mainstay of breast cancer management is surgery for the local and regional tumor, followed by a combination of chemotherapy, radiotherapy, endocrine therapy, and targeted therapy. Radiation treatment includes utilizing high-vitality X-rays or Gamma rays that target a tumor or post-surgery tumor site. Cryoablation trial treatments are accessible for women with small or early-stage breast cancer. The rejuvenation of the breast after breast cancer surgery is included in holistic approaches to cancer management to address identity and expressive aspects of the disease whereas reconstruction can take place at the same time as cancer-removing surgery, takes to an inordinate length of time later so some women decide not to have reconstruction and they opt for a prosthesis instead. Epidemiologic risk factors vary by the hormone receptor expression of the breast cancer divided into preventable and non-preventable.


  • Track 11-1Local therapy
  • Track 11-2Systemic therapy
  • Track 11-3Breast reconstruction
  • Track 11-4Cryoablation


Breast cancer incidence rates increase sharply with age, becoming substantial before the age of 50 years. Major risk factors that occur are during the premenopausal years, the rate of increase in incidence is common around the world, approximately 8%-9% per year, breastfeeding each child for less than 6 months, and physical inactivity, are each linked to an estimated 3% of female breast cancer cases. Some other factors include oral contraceptives; hormone replacement therapy, ionizing radiation, and diethylstilboestrol use in pregnancy are causes of breast cancer and lifestyle factors including overweight and obesity, alcohol and certain occupational exposures. Breast cancer, like other forms of cancer, can result from multiple environmental and hereditary risk factors like individual person's development, exposure to microbes, medical interventions, and dietary exposures to nutrients, energy and toxicants, chemicals from industrial, agricultural processes and from consumer products.


  • Track 12-1Lifestyle factors
  • Track 12-2Occupational exposures


One of the most aggressive types of breast cancer occurring in women of any age is inflammatory breast cancer. The typical presentation is rapid swelling, sometimes associated with skin changes, persistent itching rapid increase in breast size, redness and nipple retraction. It is often regarded as systemic cancer. Breast cancer is diagnosed by a biopsy where it confirms as malignancy Ultrasound is useful for looking at some breast changes, such as lumps or changes in women with dense breast tissue especially those that can be felt but not seen on a mammogram that are best breast cancer screening tests. All Inflammatory breast cancers start as Stage IIIB since they involve the skin but if cancer has spread to lymph nodes around the collarbone or inside the chest, its stage IIIC and cancer that has spread outside the breast and nearby lymph nodes it is stage IV.


  • Track 13-1Stages of inflammatory breast cancer
  • Track 13-2Breast ultrasound
  • Track 13-3Biopsy


Mammograms can help in saving lives by detecting breast cancer early. The women who are not having any sign and symptoms of breast cancer can also go for mammography, this is known as a primary mammogram. During screening mammogram, two or more X-rays pictures are taken of each breast. Micro calcification can be detecting using screening mammography that indicates the presence of Breast Cancer. A diagnostic mammogram can be used after screening mammogram to investigate the symptoms in details that are detected in screening mammogram. Mammography related controversies are also there because of False-positive results, over diagnosis, and overtreatment, False-negative results, Radiation exposure, etc. Screening mammogram and Diagnostic mammogram.


  • Track 14-1Benefits and harmful effects
  • Track 14-2Controversies related to mammography


A healthy diet and maintaining weight can reduce the risk of breast cancer. Smoking during early adulthood and adolescence can increase the risk of breast cancer in the latter stage of life. Eating plant-based food and reducing the alcohol consumption helps in prevention of Breast Cancer. Physical activities  particularly after menopause like cycling and walking helps in reducing the risk of breast cancer. Breastfeeding also reduces the risk of breast cancer. Hormone replacement therapy, use the contraceptive pill can increase the menace of breast cancer. Pregnancy also affects breast cancer; women who are starting their family early are at lower breast cancer risk than the women who are giving birth at a late age.


  • Track 15-1Healthy diet
  • Track 15-2Alcohol and smoking
  • Track 15-3Pregnancy and breast cancer

According to the studies combination of factors are responsible for breast cancer risk. The main factor is age, most of the breast cancer cases noticed in women with age 50 or older, Genetic mutations are also risk factor behind breast cancer. Mutations in certain genes like BRCA1 and BRCA2 can go from one generation to other generation and it can increase the risk of breast cancer.


  • Track 16-1Menopause
  • Track 16-2Genetics
  • Track 16-3Drinking
  • Track 16-4Smoking

Over the past 40 years, breast cancer treatment has greatly improved due to lessons learned through clinical trials. Clinical trials test the safety and benefits of new treatments as well as new combinations (or new doses) of standard treatments. They can also study other parts of care including risk reduction, diagnosis and screening. People volunteer to take part in clinical trials. Those who join help further the knowledge base that helps improve breast cancer care.


case study is a research strategy and an empirical inquiry that investigates a phenomenon within its real-life context. Case studies are based on an in-depth investigation of a single individual, group or event to explore the causes of underlying principles.