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Traitement adjuvant du cancer du sein n’exprimant pas HER2

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Le cancer du sein

Part of the book series: Oncologie pratique ((ONCOLPRAT))

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Abstrait

Le cancer du sein reste au premier rang des causes de décès par cancer chez la femme en France, avec 11637 décès observés en 2000. Deux éléments semblent avoir contribué à ľamélioration des taux de survie, constante durant ces vingt dernières années: la pratique du dépistage par mammographie et les progrès réalisés dans la prise en charge thérapeutique, avec, en particulier, le développement de traitements adjuvants de plus en plus efficaces et destinés à un nombre plus important de patientes. La dernière actualisation de la méta-analyse des traitements adjuvants dans le cancer du sein localisé confirme leur impact positif sur la survie globale des patientes. Surtout, elle démontre la baisse de la mortalité par cancer du sein dans les pays occidentaux depuis les années 1990 alors que ľincidence augmente (1). Cette tendance est surtout nette aux États-Unis et au Royaume-Uni où la mortalité était particulièrement élevée alors qu’elle est moins spectaculaire en France où la mortalité était plus faible et reste stable avec une orientation à la baisse (2, 3). Une modélisation statistique sur les données aux États-Unis entre 1975 et 2000 montre une contribution relativement équivalente à la fois du dépistage par mammographie et des traitements adjuvants (4).

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Pierga, J.Y. (2007). Traitement adjuvant du cancer du sein n’exprimant pas HER2. In: Le cancer du sein. Oncologie pratique. Springer, Paris. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-2-287-36073-2_8

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