2012
Basal Subtype, as Approximated by Triple Negative Phenotype, is Associated With Locoregional Recurrence in a Case-control Study of Women With 0-3 Positive Lymph Nodes After Mastectomy
Khan A, Milgrom S, Barnard N, Higgins S, Moran M, Kim S, Goyal S, Alfaraj F, Haffty B. Basal Subtype, as Approximated by Triple Negative Phenotype, is Associated With Locoregional Recurrence in a Case-control Study of Women With 0-3 Positive Lymph Nodes After Mastectomy. International Journal Of Radiation Oncology • Biology • Physics 2012, 84: s141. DOI: 10.1016/j.ijrobp.2012.07.165.Peer-Reviewed Original Research
2011
Using Nodal Ratios to Predict Risk of Regional Recurrences in Patients Treated with Breast Conservation Therapy with 4 or More Positive Lymph Nodes
Castrucci W, Lannin D, Haffty BG, Higgins SA, Moran MS. Using Nodal Ratios to Predict Risk of Regional Recurrences in Patients Treated with Breast Conservation Therapy with 4 or More Positive Lymph Nodes. International Scholarly Research Notices 2011, 2011: 874814. PMID: 22084784, PMCID: PMC3200302, DOI: 10.5402/2011/874814.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchHigher nodal ratioBreast conservation therapyNodal ratioLymph nodesRegional recurrenceConservation therapyRegional failureN2/N3 patientsPositive axillary lymph nodesPositive lymph nodesAxillary lymph nodesGroup of patientsIntensive systemic therapyN3 statusDistant failureN3 patientsNodal recurrenceSystemic therapyDose escalationEntire cohortRegional nodesBreast cancerInclusion criteriaPrognostic variablesHigh risk
2007
Using Nodal Ratios to Predict the Risk of In-Field Regional Recurrences in Patients Treated With Breast Conservation Therapy in Patients With 4 or More Positive Lymph Nodes
Castrucci W, Haffty B, Moran M. Using Nodal Ratios to Predict the Risk of In-Field Regional Recurrences in Patients Treated With Breast Conservation Therapy in Patients With 4 or More Positive Lymph Nodes. International Journal Of Radiation Oncology • Biology • Physics 2007, 69: s212. DOI: 10.1016/j.ijrobp.2007.07.1179.Peer-Reviewed Original Research