When the breast cancer patients get their pathology reports, they’ll ask questions? Your hand will teach you how to read.
** How do patients with breast cancer read pathological reports? For breast cancer patients, pathological reports are an important basis for diagnosis and treatment. When patients receive a pathological report, they may be confused and puzzled. This paper will explain in detail how to read the pathological reports of breast cancer and help patients to better understand their condition. 1. Basic information on the patient: name, age, sex, etc. 2. Sampling information: includes the extraction of wood, the size of the specimen, the number of slices, etc. Pathological diagnosis: This is the core part of the report, including information on the type of tumor, classification, transfer, etc. 1. Oncology type: The pathological report indicates whether the tumor is benign or malignant and the specific subtype. For breast cancer patients, the most common types are immersion catheters, immersion leaves, etc. Oncology classification: The pathology report assesses the severity of the tumours, usually using a three-tier classification system. Level I indicates low nefariousness and Level III indicates high nefariousness. 3. Existence of a transfer: The pathology report indicates whether the tumor has been transferred to other parts, such as lymphomy knots, bones, etc. This is very important for the development of treatment programmes and for the assessment of the prognosis. 1. Immunisation results: The pathology report will also include the expression of immunisation results, such as estrogen receptor (ER), congener hormone receptor (PR) and HER2 indicators. These results help to predict patients and develop treatment programmes. 2. Results of genetic testing: With the development of technology, genetic testing has become increasingly important in the diagnosis and treatment of breast cancer. The pathology report will provide relevant genetic results, such as a genetic mutation such as BRCA1 and BRCA2. When patients receive a pathological report, do not be too nervous and panic-ridden and should actively communicate with doctors about their condition and treatment programmes. At the same time, patients should have some basic medical knowledge in order to work better with doctors to deal with diseases. It is hoped that this paper will help patients better understand the pathological reports of breast cancer and provide strong support for treatment and rehabilitation. To your health!
