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  1. Recent observational studies indicate that post-diagnostic use of aspirin in breast cancer patients may protect against cancer progression perhaps by inhibiting cyclooxygenase-2 dependent mechanisms. Evidence ...

    Authors: Liam J Murray, Janine A Cooper, Carmel M Hughes, Des G Powe and Chris R Cardwell
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R34
  2. Trastuzumab has been widely used for the treatment of human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2) overexpressing breast cancer for more than a decade. However, reports on the involvement of HER2 downregula...

    Authors: Yun Shi, Xuejun Fan, Weixu Meng, Hui Deng, Ningyan Zhang and Zhiqiang An
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R33
  3. Adjuvant endocrine therapy reduces the risk of recurrence and death from breast cancer in women with hormone receptor-positive early breast cancer. Tamoxifen has been the standard therapy for decades, and this...

    Authors: Gaia Schiavon and Ian E Smith
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:206
  4. Rapamycin acts synergistically with platinum agents to induce apoptosis and inhibit proliferation in breast cancer cell lines. Combination of everolimus also known as RAD001 (oral mammalian target of rapamycin...

    Authors: Jasmeet Chadha Singh, Yelena Novik, Stacey Stein, Matthew Volm, Marlene Meyers, Julia Smith, Coral Omene, James Speyer, Robert Schneider, Komal Jhaveri, Silvia Formenti, Victoria Kyriakou, Benson Joseph, Judith D Goldberg, Xiaochun Li, Sylvia Adams…
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R32
  5. A postpartum diagnosis of breast cancer is an independent predictor of metastases, however the reason is unknown. In rodents, the window of postpartum mammary gland involution promotes tumor progression, sugge...

    Authors: Sonali Jindal, Dexiang Gao, Pat Bell, Grethe Albrektsen, Susan M Edgerton, Christine B Ambrosone, Ann D Thor, Virginia F Borges and Pepper Schedin
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R31
  6. Paradoxically, a breast cancer risk reduction with conjugated equine estrogens (CEE) and a risk elevation with CEE plus medroxyprogesterone acetate (CEE + MPA) were observed in the Women’s Health Initiative (W...

    Authors: Shanshan Zhao, Rowan T Chlebowski, Garnet L Anderson, Lewis H Kuller, JoAnn E Manson, Margery Gass, Ruth Patterson, Thomas E Rohan, Dorothy S Lane, Shirley AA Beresford, Sayeh Lavasani, Jacques E Rossouw and Ross L Prentice
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R30
  7. Although breast phyllodes tumors are rare, there is no effective therapy other than surgery. Little is known about their tumor biology. A malignant phyllodes tumor contains heterologous stromal elements, and c...

    Authors: Jin-Jin Lin, Chiun-Sheng Huang, John Yu, Guo-Shiou Liao, Huang-Chun Lien, Jung-Tung Hung, Ruey-Jen Lin, Fen-Pi Chou, Kun-Tu Yeh and Alice L Yu
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R29
  8. Determination of hormone receptor (estrogen receptor and progesterone receptor) and human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 status in the primary tumor is clinically relevant to define breast cancer subtypes,...

    Authors: Carmen Criscitiello, Fabrice André, Alastair M Thompson, Michele De Laurentiis, Angela Esposito, Lucia Gelao, Luca Fumagalli, Marzia Locatelli, Ida Minchella, Franco Orsi, Aron Goldhirsch and Giuseppe Curigliano
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:205
  9. Metastasis is the main cause of breast cancer morbidity and mortality. Processes that allow for tumor cell migration and invasion are important therapeutic targets. Here we demonstrate that receptor-interactin...

    Authors: Stina M Singel, Kimberly Batten, Crystal Cornelius, Gaoxiang Jia, Gail Fasciani, Summer L Barron, Woodring E Wright and Jerry W Shay
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R28
  10. N-myc downstream-regulated gene 2 (NDRG2), a novel tumour suppressor and cell stress-related gene, is involved in many cell metabolic processes, such as hormone, ion and fluid metabolism. We investigated whether

    Authors: Ji Ma, Wenchao Liu, Hang Guo, Shaoqing Li, Wei Cao, Xilin Du, Shixiong Lei, Wugang Hou, Lize Xiong, Libo Yao, Nanlin Li and Yan Li
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R27
  11. Our efforts to prevent and treat breast cancer are significantly impeded by a lack of knowledge of the biology and developmental genetics of the normal mammary gland. In order to provide the specimens that wil...

    Authors: Ivanesa Pardo, Heather A Lillemoe, Rachel J Blosser, MiRan Choi, Candice A M Sauder, Diane K Doxey, Theresa Mathieson, Bradley A Hancock, Dadrie Baptiste, Rutuja Atale, Matthew Hickenbotham, Jin Zhu, Jarret Glasscock, Anna Maria V Storniolo, Faye Zheng, RW Doerge…
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R26
  12. There is an unmet clinical need for biomarkers to identify breast cancer patients at an increased risk of developing brain metastases. The objective is to identify gene signatures and biological pathways assoc...

    Authors: Ryan P McMullin, Ben S Wittner, Chuanwei Yang, Benjamin R Denton-Schneider, Daniel Hicks, Raj Singavarapu, Sharon Moulis, Jeongeun Lee, Mohammad R Akbari, Steven A Narod, Kenneth D Aldape, Patricia S Steeg, Sridhar Ramaswamy and Dennis C Sgroi
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R25
  13. Epithelial–mesenchymal transition (EMT) and mesenchymal–epithelial transition (MET) facilitate breast cancer (BC) metastasis; however, stable molecular changes that result as a consequence of these processes r...

    Authors: Michael K Wendt, Molly A Taylor, Barbara J Schiemann, Khalid Sossey-Alaoui and William P Schiemann
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R24
  14. Circulating tumor cells (CTCs) are commonly isolated from the blood by targeting the epithelial cell adhesion molecule (EpCAM) through positive selection. However, EpCAM can be downregulated during metastatic ...

    Authors: Maryam B Lustberg, Priya Balasubramanian, Brandon Miller, Alejandra Garcia-Villa, Clayton Deighan, Yongqi Wu, Sarah Carothers, Michael Berger, Bhuvaneswari Ramaswamy, Erin R Macrae, Robert Wesolowski, Rachel M Layman, Ewa Mrozek, Xueliang Pan, Thomas A Summers, Charles L Shapiro…
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R23
  15. Trastuzumab emtansine (T-DM1) is an antibody-drug conjugate that is effective and generally well tolerated when administered as a single agent to treat advanced breast cancer. Efficacy has now been demonstrate...

    Authors: Mark Barok, Heikki Joensuu and Jorma Isola
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:209
  16. Immunotherapy for the treatment of breast cancer can be categorized as either (a) specific stimulation of the immune system by active immunization, with cancer vaccines, or (b) passive immunization, such as tu...

    Authors: Carmen Criscitiello, Angela Esposito, Lucia Gelao, Luca Fumagalli, Marzia Locatelli, Ida Minchella, Laura Adamoli, Aron Goldhirsch and Giuseppe Curigliano
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:204
  17. The two isoforms of estrogen receptor (ER) alpha and beta play opposite roles in regulating proliferation and differentiation of breast cancers, with ER-alpha mediating mitogenic effects and ER-beta acting as ...

    Authors: Pietro Rizza, Ines Barone, Domenico Zito, Francesca Giordano, Marilena Lanzino, Francesca De Amicis, Loredana Mauro, Diego Sisci, Stefania Catalano, Karin Dahlman Wright, Jan-ake Gustafsson and Sebastiano Andò
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R21
  18. The mammalian target of rapamycin (mTOR) pathway is a central pathway that regulates mRNA translation, protein synthesis, glucose metabolism, lipid synthesis and autophagy, and is involved in malignant transfo...

    Authors: Cecile Vicier, Maria Vittoria Dieci, Monica Arnedos, Suzette Delaloge, Patrice Viens and Fabrice Andre
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:203
  19. Amino-bisphosphonates and statins inhibit the mevalonate pathway, and may exert anti-tumor effects. The Wnt inhibitor dickkopf-1 (DKK-1) promotes osteolytic bone lesions by inhibiting osteoblast functions and ...

    Authors: Tilman D Rachner, Andy Göbel, Stefanie Thiele, Martina Rauner, Peggy Benad-Mehner, Peyman Hadji, Thomas Bauer, Michael H Muders, Gustavo B Baretton, Franz Jakob, Regina Ebert, Martin Bornhäuser, Christian Schem and Lorenz C Hofbauer
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R20
  20. Most breast cancer-related deaths result from metastasis, a process involving dynamic regulation of tumour cell adhesion and migration. The adhesion protein CD44, a key regulator of cell migration, is enriched...

    Authors: Irina S Babina, Elaine A McSherry, Simona Donatello, Arnold DK Hill and Ann M Hopkins
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R19
  21. Breast development and hormonal changes at puberty might affect breast cancer risk, but epidemiological analyses have focussed largely on age at menarche and not at other pubertal stages.

    Authors: Danielle H Bodicoat, Minouk J Schoemaker, Michael E Jones, Emily McFadden, James Griffin, Alan Ashworth and Anthony J Swerdlow
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R18

    The Correction to this article has been published in Breast Cancer Research 2020 22:19

  22. Despite similar clinical and pathological features, large numbers of breast cancer patients experience different outcomes of the disease. This, together with the fact that the incidence of breast cancer is gro...

    Authors: Tomasz K Wojdacz, Johanne A Windeløv, Britta B Thestrup, Tine E Damsgaard, Jens Overgaard and Lise Lotte Hansen
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R17
  23. Although aromatase inhibitors (AIs; for example, letrozole) are highly effective in treating estrogen receptor positive (ER+) breast cancer, a significant percentage of patients either do not respond to AIs or...

    Authors: Armina A Kazi, Rabia A Gilani, Amanda J Schech, Saranya Chumsri, Gauri Sabnis, Preeti Shah, Olga Goloubeva, Shari Kronsberg and Angela H Brodie
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R15
  24. Human population-based genome-wide association (GWA) studies identify low penetrance breast cancer risk alleles; however, GWA studies alone do not definitively determine causative genes or mechanisms. Stringen...

    Authors: Jennifer Sanders and David J Samuelson
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R14
  25. Inhibitors of the phosphatidylinositol-3-kinase/protein kinase B/mammalian target of rapamycin (PI3K/AKT/mTOR) pathway can overcome endocrine resistance in estrogen receptor (ER) α-positive breast cancer, but ...

    Authors: Karin Beelen, Mark Opdam, Tesa M Severson, Rutger HT Koornstra, Andrew D Vincent, Jelle Wesseling, Jettie J Muris, Els MJJ Berns, Jan B Vermorken, Paul J van Diest and Sabine C Linn
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R13
  26. Upregulation of PI3K/Akt/mTOR signalling in endocrine-resistant breast cancer (BC) has identified mTOR as an attractive target alongside anti-hormones to control resistance. RAD001 (everolimus/Afinitor®), an a...

    Authors: Nicola J Jordan, Carol M Dutkowski, Denise Barrow, Huw J Mottram, Iain R Hutcheson, Robert I Nicholson, Sylvie M Guichard and Julia MW Gee
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R12
  27. Effective in vivo models of breast cancer are crucial for studying the development and progression of the disease in humans. We sought to engineer a novel mouse model of polyomavirus middle T antigen (PyV mT)-med...

    Authors: Trisha Rao, Jill J Ranger, Harvey W Smith, Sonya H Lam, Lewis Chodosh and William J Muller
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R11
  28. The availability of mice transgenic for the human HER2 gene (huHER2) and prone to the development of HER2-driven mammary carcinogenesis (referred to as FVB-huHER2 mice) prompted us to study active immunopreventiv...

    Authors: Carla De Giovanni, Giordano Nicoletti, Elena Quaglino, Lorena Landuzzi, Arianna Palladini, Marianna Lucia Ianzano, Massimiliano Dall’Ora, Valentina Grosso, Dario Ranieri, Roberta Laranga, Stefania Croci, Augusto Amici, Manuel L Penichet, Manuela Iezzi, Federica Cavallo, Patrizia Nanni…
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R10
  29. Despite multiple advances in the treatment of HER2+ breast cancers, resistance develops even to combinations of HER2 targeting agents. Inhibition of PI3K pathway signaling is critical for the efficacy of HER2 ...

    Authors: Brent N Rexer, Siprachanh Chanthaphaychith, Kimberly Brown Dahlman and Carlos L Arteaga
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R9
  30. Osteopontin (OPN) is a malignancy-associated glycoprotein that contributes functionally to tumor aggressiveness. In metastatic breast cancer, we previously demonstrated that elevated OPN in primary tumor and b...

    Authors: Vivien HC Bramwell, Alan B Tuck, Judith-Anne W Chapman, Pieter H Anborgh, Carl O Postenka, Waleed Al-Katib, Lois E Shepherd, Lei Han, Carolyn F Wilson, Kathleen I Pritchard, Michael N Pollak and Ann F Chambers
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R8
  31. The androgen receptor (AR) is widely expressed in breast cancers and has been proposed as a therapeutic target in estrogen receptor alpha (ER) negative breast cancers that retain AR. However, controversy exist...

    Authors: Dawn R Cochrane, Sebastián Bernales, Britta M Jacobsen, Diana M Cittelly, Erin N Howe, Nicholas C D’Amato, Nicole S Spoelstra, Susan M Edgerton, Annie Jean, Javier Guerrero, Francisco Gómez, Satyanarayana Medicherla, Iván E Alfaro, Emma McCullagh, Paul Jedlicka, Kathleen C Torkko…
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R7
  32. Activation of the phosphatidylinositol-3-kinase (PI3K) and/or mitogen-activated protein kinase (MAPK) pathways results in anti-estrogen resistance in vitro, but a biomarker with clinical validity to predict intri...

    Authors: Karin Beelen, Mark Opdam, Tesa M Severson, Rutger HT Koornstra, Andrew D Vincent, Jelle Wesseling, Jettie J Muris, Els MJJ Berns, Jan B Vermorken, Paul J van Diest and Sabine C Linn
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R6
  33. Dysregulated choline metabolism is a well-known feature of breast cancer, but the underlying mechanisms are not fully understood. In this study, the metabolomic and transcriptomic characteristics of a large pa...

    Authors: Maria T Grinde, Nirma Skrbo, Siver A Moestue, Einar A Rødland, Eldrid Borgan, Alexandr Kristian, Beathe Sitter, Tone F Bathen, Anne-Lise Børresen-Dale, Gunhild M Mælandsmo, Olav Engebraaten, Therese Sørlie, Elisabetta Marangoni and Ingrid S Gribbestad
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R5
  34. High breast density, a strong predictor of breast cancer may be determined early in life. Childhood anthropometric factors have been related to breast cancer and breast density, but rarely simultaneously. We e...

    Authors: Zorana J Andersen, Jennifer L Baker, Kristine Bihrmann, Ilse Vejborg, Thorkild IA Sørensen and Elsebeth Lynge
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R4
  35. Interval cancers are tumors arising after a negative screening episode and before the next screening invitation. They can be classified into true interval cancers, false-negatives, minimal-sign cancers, and oc...

    Authors: Laia Domingo, Dolores Salas, Raquel Zubizarreta, Marisa Baré, Garbiñe Sarriugarte, Teresa Barata, Josefa Ibáñez, Jordi Blanch, Montserrat Puig-Vives, Ana Belén Fernández, Xavier Castells and Maria Sala
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R3
  36. The prognosis of breast cancer is strongly influenced by the developmental stage of the breast when the tumor is diagnosed. Pregnancy-associated breast cancers (PABCs), cancers diagnosed during pregnancy, lact...

    Authors: Jessica McCready, Lisa M Arendt, Eugene Glover, Vandana Iyer, Jerrica L Briendel, Stephen R Lyle, Stephen P Naber, Daniel G Jay and Charlotte Kuperwasser
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R2
  37. Parity-identified mammary epithelial cells (PI-MECs) are an interesting cellular subset because they survive involution and are a presumptive target for transformation by human epidermal growth factor receptor...

    Authors: Ted H-T Chang, Kamini Kunasegaran, Gerard A Tarulli, Duvini De Silva, P Mathijs Voorhoeve and Alexandra M Pietersen
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2014 16:R1
  38. Dormant disseminated cancer cells, arrested and nonproliferating, are “good” cancer cells because there is no need to worry unless they resume growth. The mechanisms by which dormant disseminated cancer cells ...

    Authors: Miodrag Gužvić and Christoph A Klein
    Citation: Breast Cancer Research 2013 15:321

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