ePoster
Presentation Description
Institution: University of Notre Dame Australia - NSW, Australia
Breast and thyroid cancers, predominant in women, often occur sequentially. This pattern suggests a potential shared origin. Our study investigates the epidemiological links and underlying mechanisms between these malignancies. We analysed existing data to explore connections between breast and thyroid cancers, focusing on treatment effects, genetic links, hormonal interactions, and lifestyle factors. Women with thyroid cancer have an increased risk of subsequent breast cancer, and vice versa. Key factors include treatment modalities, genetic predispositions, hormone levels, and environmental influences. Understanding these links is vital for improved diagnosis and management strategies in these endocrine cancers. It highlights the need for further studies focusing on gender differences, regional variations, and common molecular pathways. Our findings emphasize the importance of awareness among surgeons and healthcare professionals regarding this dual risk. Tailored management and regular follow-up are recommended to enhance patient care. Further research in this area is crucial for advancing our understanding and treatment of these cancers.
Speakers
Authors
Authors
Miss Shabnam Mohamad Shafiq - , Mr Amlan Chowdhury - , Dr Kyle Joseph - , Prof Senarath Edirimanne -