Vic
04-09-2008, 07:40 AM
<TABLE style="BORDER-RIGHT: #000000 1px solid; BORDER-TOP: #000000 1px solid; BORDER-LEFT: #000000 1px solid; BORDER-BOTTOM: #000000 1px solid" cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=3 width=630 align=center bgColor=#ffffff border=0><TBODY><TR><TD><TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0 width="100%" border=0><TBODY><TR><TD>https://www.kintera.com/accounttempfiles/account18351/images/17.jpg</TD></TR><TR><TD style="PADDING-RIGHT: 5px" align=right bgColor=#ffdb84>4/9/08
</TD></TR><TR><TD style="PADDING-RIGHT: 15px; PADDING-LEFT: 15px; PADDING-BOTTOM: 15px; PADDING-TOP: 15px" bgColor=#efefef>Dear Vicki,
Read the Latest Breast Cancer News on Lbbc.org (http://lbbc.org/)
AIs and Bone Health (http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?a=fhKQI2OHLgITKeJ&s=asLNK2OJKeINL4MOLuE&m=hfISL3OCKhLYG)- Phase III trial suggests postmenopausal women with estrogen receptor-positive, early-stage breast cancer could increase bone density lost from AIs.
Axillary Node Surgery (http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?a=hjIUI8PPJjKRIdI&s=asLNK2OJKeINL4MOLuE&m=hfISL3OCKhLYG) - Removing axillary lymph nodes may not be necessary for women with small tumors and few positive sentinel nodes, a recent study indicates. Visit our website (http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?a=ceJKITNvFeJMJ3K&s=asLNK2OJKeINL4MOLuE&m=hfISL3OCKhLYG) for more breast cancer news.
Survivor Profiles
https://www.kintera.com/accounttempfiles/account18351/images/matos68.jpgFrom our website community for women recently diagnosed with breast cancer (http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?a=bnJILQMsFaJCIWK&s=asLNK2OJKeINL4MOLuE&m=hfISL3OCKhLYG) - Maria Matos, of Wilmington , Delaware , was the first person in her family to be diagnosed with any type of cancer. Read about how family and community support help Maria cope with a diagnosis of ductal carcinoma in situ (http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?a=hjIUI8PQJgKQIgI&s=asLNK2OJKeINL4MOLuE&m=hfISL3OCKhLYG).
https://www.kintera.com/accounttempfiles/account18351/images/beatty87.jpg
From our website community for young women affected by breast cancer (http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?a=gsJSK5OMIfLRJgJ&s=asLNK2OJKeINL4MOLuE&m=hfISL3OCKhLYG) - When Janet Beatty learned she had breast cancer just six weeks before her wedding, she thought, "I don’t have time for this." At age 29, living in Chicago , breast cancer was the last thing Janet expected. Read about Janet’s diagnosis, treatment and her life today (http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?a=jvLYLeMYLiKYLqI&s=asLNK2OJKeINL4MOLuE&m=hfISL3OCKhLYG).
Treatment Update on Triple-Negative Breast Cancer https://www.kintera.com/accounttempfiles/account18351/images/lisacarey107short.jpgRegister now (http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?a=gsJSK5ONIgLQJfJ&s=asLNK2OJKeINL4MOLuE&m=hfISL3OCKhLYG) for our next national teleconference hosted in partnership with the Triple Negative Breast Cancer Foundation (http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?a=fhKQI2OJLfIRKfJ&s=asLNK2OJKeINL4MOLuE&m=hfISL3OCKhLYG), Triple-Negative Breast Cancer: Research and Treatment Update, from 12:00 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time (EDT) on Friday, April 18.
Lisa A. Carey, MD, ScM, of the University of North Carolina Breast Center, will provide new information on triple-negative breast cancers, or cancers that test negative for the estrogen and progesterone receptor and HER2 protein, including:
The latest information, research and treatments for triple-negative breast cancer
The causes of this diagnosis
Factors that may make triple-negative disease more difficult to treat in early and advanced breast cancers Visit our website for more information (http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?a=hjIUI8PRJiKPIeI&s=asLNK2OJKeINL4MOLuE&m=hfISL3OCKhLYG).
Warmly,
Jean
Jean A. Sachs, MSS, MLSP
LBBC Chief Executive Officer
Toll-free Survivors' Helpline: (888) 753-LBBC (5222) 354 West Lancaster Ave., Suite 224
Haverford, PA 19041
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</TD></TR><TR><TD style="PADDING-RIGHT: 15px; PADDING-LEFT: 15px; PADDING-BOTTOM: 15px; PADDING-TOP: 15px" bgColor=#efefef>Dear Vicki,
Read the Latest Breast Cancer News on Lbbc.org (http://lbbc.org/)
AIs and Bone Health (http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?a=fhKQI2OHLgITKeJ&s=asLNK2OJKeINL4MOLuE&m=hfISL3OCKhLYG)- Phase III trial suggests postmenopausal women with estrogen receptor-positive, early-stage breast cancer could increase bone density lost from AIs.
Axillary Node Surgery (http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?a=hjIUI8PPJjKRIdI&s=asLNK2OJKeINL4MOLuE&m=hfISL3OCKhLYG) - Removing axillary lymph nodes may not be necessary for women with small tumors and few positive sentinel nodes, a recent study indicates. Visit our website (http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?a=ceJKITNvFeJMJ3K&s=asLNK2OJKeINL4MOLuE&m=hfISL3OCKhLYG) for more breast cancer news.
Survivor Profiles
https://www.kintera.com/accounttempfiles/account18351/images/matos68.jpgFrom our website community for women recently diagnosed with breast cancer (http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?a=bnJILQMsFaJCIWK&s=asLNK2OJKeINL4MOLuE&m=hfISL3OCKhLYG) - Maria Matos, of Wilmington , Delaware , was the first person in her family to be diagnosed with any type of cancer. Read about how family and community support help Maria cope with a diagnosis of ductal carcinoma in situ (http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?a=hjIUI8PQJgKQIgI&s=asLNK2OJKeINL4MOLuE&m=hfISL3OCKhLYG).
https://www.kintera.com/accounttempfiles/account18351/images/beatty87.jpg
From our website community for young women affected by breast cancer (http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?a=gsJSK5OMIfLRJgJ&s=asLNK2OJKeINL4MOLuE&m=hfISL3OCKhLYG) - When Janet Beatty learned she had breast cancer just six weeks before her wedding, she thought, "I don’t have time for this." At age 29, living in Chicago , breast cancer was the last thing Janet expected. Read about Janet’s diagnosis, treatment and her life today (http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?a=jvLYLeMYLiKYLqI&s=asLNK2OJKeINL4MOLuE&m=hfISL3OCKhLYG).
Treatment Update on Triple-Negative Breast Cancer https://www.kintera.com/accounttempfiles/account18351/images/lisacarey107short.jpgRegister now (http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?a=gsJSK5ONIgLQJfJ&s=asLNK2OJKeINL4MOLuE&m=hfISL3OCKhLYG) for our next national teleconference hosted in partnership with the Triple Negative Breast Cancer Foundation (http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?a=fhKQI2OJLfIRKfJ&s=asLNK2OJKeINL4MOLuE&m=hfISL3OCKhLYG), Triple-Negative Breast Cancer: Research and Treatment Update, from 12:00 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time (EDT) on Friday, April 18.
Lisa A. Carey, MD, ScM, of the University of North Carolina Breast Center, will provide new information on triple-negative breast cancers, or cancers that test negative for the estrogen and progesterone receptor and HER2 protein, including:
The latest information, research and treatments for triple-negative breast cancer
The causes of this diagnosis
Factors that may make triple-negative disease more difficult to treat in early and advanced breast cancers Visit our website for more information (http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?a=hjIUI8PRJiKPIeI&s=asLNK2OJKeINL4MOLuE&m=hfISL3OCKhLYG).
Warmly,
Jean
Jean A. Sachs, MSS, MLSP
LBBC Chief Executive Officer
Toll-free Survivors' Helpline: (888) 753-LBBC (5222) 354 West Lancaster Ave., Suite 224
Haverford, PA 19041
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