Ectopic or accessory breast tissue is most commonly located in the axilla, though it may be present anywhere along the milk line. Development is hormone dependent, similar to normal breast tissue. These lesions do not warrant any intervention unless they produce discomfort, thus their identification and distinction from other breast pathologies, both benign and malignant, is essential. We report a case with locally advanced breast cancer who presented with an ipsilateral axillary mass following surgery, radiotherapy, and chemotherapy. Subsequent evaluation with excision biopsy showed duct ectasia in axillary breast tissue and the patient was continued on hormone therapy with tamoxifen
Ectopic breast tissue (EBT) is found in no more than 6% of the population. The axilla is the most co...
Accessory breast tissue is rare accounting to less than 1% cases seen in females. It is usually bila...
Background: Accessory breast tissue may appear as a mass at anywhere along the embryologic ‘mammary ...
Ectopic or accessory breast tissue is most commonly located in the axilla, though it may be present ...
Accessory breast is a frequently seen developmental breast abnormality, commoner among Asians than C...
Accessory axillary breast carcinoma is unusual, with an incidence of 0.2 to 0.6%. It is commonly loc...
Accessory breast tissue results from failure of the embryologic mammary ridge, also known as the mil...
As a consequence of the incomplete resolution of em-bryologic mammary ridges, ectopic breast tissue ...
Ectopic breast tissue occurs in 0.4-6% of the general population. Usually, these tissues develop alo...
Ectopic breast tissue, or supernumerary breast tissue, is a rare congenital anomaly that can occur a...
Accessory breast tissue is a remnant persisting after normal embryological development of the breast...
Primary carcinoma of ectopic breast tissue has been reported only in a small number of cases. Awaren...
The presence of ectopic or supernumerary breast tissue is a rare event, related to a not complete re...
Accessory breast and the diseases affecting these aberrant breast tissues are relatively uncommon, a...
Background: Lobular carcinoma in accessory breast tissue is a rare occurrence. We present such a cas...
Ectopic breast tissue (EBT) is found in no more than 6% of the population. The axilla is the most co...
Accessory breast tissue is rare accounting to less than 1% cases seen in females. It is usually bila...
Background: Accessory breast tissue may appear as a mass at anywhere along the embryologic ‘mammary ...
Ectopic or accessory breast tissue is most commonly located in the axilla, though it may be present ...
Accessory breast is a frequently seen developmental breast abnormality, commoner among Asians than C...
Accessory axillary breast carcinoma is unusual, with an incidence of 0.2 to 0.6%. It is commonly loc...
Accessory breast tissue results from failure of the embryologic mammary ridge, also known as the mil...
As a consequence of the incomplete resolution of em-bryologic mammary ridges, ectopic breast tissue ...
Ectopic breast tissue occurs in 0.4-6% of the general population. Usually, these tissues develop alo...
Ectopic breast tissue, or supernumerary breast tissue, is a rare congenital anomaly that can occur a...
Accessory breast tissue is a remnant persisting after normal embryological development of the breast...
Primary carcinoma of ectopic breast tissue has been reported only in a small number of cases. Awaren...
The presence of ectopic or supernumerary breast tissue is a rare event, related to a not complete re...
Accessory breast and the diseases affecting these aberrant breast tissues are relatively uncommon, a...
Background: Lobular carcinoma in accessory breast tissue is a rare occurrence. We present such a cas...
Ectopic breast tissue (EBT) is found in no more than 6% of the population. The axilla is the most co...
Accessory breast tissue is rare accounting to less than 1% cases seen in females. It is usually bila...
Background: Accessory breast tissue may appear as a mass at anywhere along the embryologic ‘mammary ...