Titlebook: Improving Outcomes for Breast Cancer Survivors; Perspectives on Rese Patricia A. Ganz Book 2015 Breast Cancer Research Foundation 2015 brea

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Book 2015ymptoms—topics which are also explored in this volume.  In addition, current research on how to improve survivorship and reduce recurrence of breast cancer through behavioral and lifestyle modifications is also discussed.

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Symptoms: Aromatase Inhibitor Induced Arthralgias, arthralgia, no clear treatment has emerged as being particularly beneficial. Much of the research has been limited by small sample size, difficulty blinding patients to placebo, inconsistent definitions of the syndrome, multiple patient reported outcomes, lack of objective outcome measures and hete

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Symptoms: Menopause, Infertility, and Sexual Health,inal atrophy (decreased arousal, dryness and dyspareunia), infertility, decreased desire and negative self-image. Weight gain and resulting body image changes are often concomitants of the abrupt onset of treatment-induced menopause..The purpose of this chapter is to briefly review what is known abo

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Host Factors and Risk of Breast Cancer Recurrence: Genetic, Epigenetic and Biologic Factors and Breprofound, as first hoped. An emerging field in studies of cancer prognosis is epigenetics, which regulates DNA expression and can be influenced by numerous biologic processes as well as environmental exposures. Although young, this field of research likely holds promise for understanding of epigenet

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Modifiable Lifestyle Factors and Breast Cancer Outcomes: Current Controversies and Research Recommeell as correlative and preclinical research to investigate mediators and mechanisms of obesity effects on breast cancer outcomes. Finally, potential contributions of alcohol intake and tobacco use in breast cancer survivors are discussed.

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Risk Reduction from Weight Management and Physical Activity Interventions,ions regarding mechanisms of action, exercise type, volume, and intensity, yet a definitive trial of weight loss and exercise on disease-free survival is critical for moving the field forward. Research is also necessary on how to disseminate lifestyle interventions into the clinic and community that