2. What does it mean if my in-situ carcinoma is called “ductal carcinoma in-situ”, “intraductal carcinoma”, “lobular carcinoma in-situ” or “in-situ carcinoma with duct and lobular features” ?
In-situ carcinomas of the breast have a variety of appearances under the microscope. The two major patterns seen in breast in-situ carcinoma are ductal carcinoma in-situ (DCIS) or lobular carcinoma in-situ (LCIS). “Intraductal carcinoma” is the same as “ductal carcinoma in-situ”. In some cases, the in-situ carcinoma can have both duct and lobular features and in some cases DCIS and LCIS may both be present at the same time. 3. What does it mean if my report mentions E-cadherin.
Related Questions
- What does it mean if my in-situ carcinoma is called "ductal carcinoma in-situ", "intraductal carcinoma", "lobular carcinoma in-situ" or "in-situ carcinoma with duct and lobular features"?
- What does it mean if my report on ductal carcinoma in-situ (DCIS) mentions "estrogen receptor (ER)" or "progesterone receptor (PR)"?
- What is lobular carcinoma in-situ (LCIS)?