A Case Report on Bilateral Synchronous Breast Cancer in Elderly Man | Chapter 3 | Research Developments in Medicine and Medical Science Vol. 2

 We name a rare case of simultaneous bilateral breast malignancy in an elderly male outside any significant risk determinants. Globally, breast malignancy in men is very uncommon. The misinterpretation of signs and syndromes and lack of a proper record of what happened can lead to the progression of precious conditions to progressive stages. A 75-year- old male was bestowed with bulk in right breast. After all-encompassing clinical evaluation he had modified radical mastectomy for extraction of tumor. Histopathologically, it was invasive pipe carcinoma of grade II, stage II and beneficial for estrogen and progesterone receptors. Radiotherapy, adjuvant a destructive agent, and oral tamoxifen 20 mg daily were used to treat the patient. Three months later, a new lump in the opposite bosom was discovered. Once more, the patient seen a modified radical mastectomy after being likely the diagnosis of stage II and grade II obtrusive duct malignant growth. He underwent hormone cure as well as radiotherapy. We governed the case of synchronous bilateral feelings cancer favorably at our center. After bilateral modified radical mastectomy patient taken radiotherapy, adjuvant a destructive agent and hormonal therapy accompanying tamoxifen. In our case also patient had this common type of conscience cancer, but inside a period of three months he developed unchanging type of tumor on opposite lateral side. We governed the case with bilateral changed radical mastectomy, radiotherapy, adjuvant a destructive agent and hormonal therapy with tamoxifen. The correct dispassionate assessment, mammography, and fine-annoy cytology are critical in the diagnosis of male breast tumor. To best manage subjects with male breast tumor, in-depth research on the etiopathology of the ailment is required.

Author(s) Details:

Unmesh Vidyadhar Takalkar,
Kodlikeri Memorials, CIIGMA Institute of Medical Sciences, Aurangabad, Maharashtra, India.

Shilpa Balaji Asegaonkar,
Kodlikeri Memorials, CIIGMA Institute of Medical Sciences, Aurangabad, Maharashtra, India.

Balaji Narayan Asegaonkar,
Department of Biochemistry Government Medical College, Aurangabad Maharashtra, India.

Pushpa Ravindra Kodlikeri,
Department of Biochemistry Government Medical College, Aurangabad Maharashtra, India.

Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/RDMMS-V2/article/view/9954