Search Results - "Copson, E. R."

Early breast cancer: why does obesity affect prognosis? by Heetun, A., Cutress, R. I., Copson, E. R.

“…High BMI is associated with an increased risk of breast cancer in post-menopausal women but poorer outcomes in all age groups. The underlying mechanism is…”
Get full text

Obesity in breast cancer – What is the risk factor? by James, F.R, Wootton, S, Jackson, A, Wiseman, M, Copson, E.R, Cutress, R.I

“…Abstract Environmental factors influence breast cancer incidence and progression. High body mass index (BMI) is associated with increased risk of…”
Get full text

Obesity and the outcome of young breast cancer patients in the UK: the POSH study by Copson, E.R., Cutress, R.I., Maishman, T., Eccles, B.K., Gerty, S., Stanton, L., Altman, D.G., Durcan, L., Wong, C., Simmonds, P.D., Jones, L., Eccles, D.M.

“…Obese breast cancer patients have a poorer prognosis than non-obese patients. We examined data from a large prospective cohort study to explore the…”
Get full text

Expert UK consensus on the definition of high risk of recurrence in HER2-negative early breast cancer: A modified Delphi panel by Copson, E.R., Abraham, J.E., Braybrooke, J.P., Cameron, D., McIntosh, S.A., Michie, C.O., Okines, A.F.C., Palmieri, C., Raja, F., Roylance, R., Spensley, S.

“…There is currently no standardised definition for patients at high risk of recurrence of human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2)-negative early breast…”
Get full text

Genetic testing in a cohort of young patients with HER2-amplified breast cancer by Eccles, D.M., Li, N., Handwerker, R., Maishman, T., Copson, E.R., Durcan, L.T., Gerty, S.M., Jones, L., Evans, D.G., Haywood, L., Campbell, I.

“…Young age at diagnosis for breast cancer raises the question of genetic susceptibility. We explored breast cancer susceptibility genes testing on ≤40-year-old…”
Get full text

The Breast Cancer Trainees Research Collaborative Group: A New Multidisciplinary Network to Facilitate Breast Cancer Research by Cheng, V.W.T., Heetun, A., Robinson, T., Coles, C.E., Palmieri, C., Rea, D., Copson, E.R.

Get full text

Family history and outcome of young patients with breast cancer in the UK (POSH study) by Eccles, B. K., Copson, E. R., Cutress, R. I., Maishman, T., Altman, D. G., Simmonds, P., Gerty, S. M., Durcan, L., Stanton, L., Eccles, D. M.

“…Background Young patients presenting to surgical clinics with breast cancer are usually aware of their family history and frequently believe that a positive…”
Get full text

Activated phenotype in neutrophils and monocytes from patients with primary proliferative polycythaemia by Westwood, N B, Copson, E R, Page, L A, Mire-Sluis, A R, Brown, K A, Pearson, T C

“…AIM--To investigate whether monocytes and neutrophils from patients with primary proliferative polycythaemia (PPP) exhibit increased expression of markers of…”
Get full text

Clinical Impact of Somatic Genomic Testing on Breast Cancer Care by Khalid, T., Cutress, R.I., Remer, M., Copson, E.R.

“…Developments in our understanding of the molecular biology of breast cancer have had a direct impact on the investigations needed to provide optimal breast…”
Get full text

IgG subclass levels in patients with B cell chronic lymphocytic leukaemia by Copson, E R, Ellis, B A, Westwood, N B, Majumdar, G

“…Patients with B-cell chronic lymphocytic leukaemia (BCLL) have low levels of serum IgG. In order to determine if this is a pan IgG deficiency or a selective…”
Get more information

T lymphocyte subpopulations in patients with B-cell chronic lymphocyte leukaemia: relationship to infective episodes by Copson, E R, Westwood, N B, Majumdar, G

“…Patients with B-cell chronic lymphocytic leukaemia (B-CLL) have an increased susceptibility to infection. Quantitative abnormalities of T-cells have been…”
Get more information

A Review of Modifiable Risk Factors in Young Women for the Prevention of Breast Cancer by Daly, Alex A, Rolph, Rachel, Cutress, Ramsey I, Copson, Ellen R

“…Breast cancer is the most common cancer diagnosis in women aged less than 40 years and the second most common cause of cancer death in this age group. Global…”
Get full text

Abstract PD6-02: Local recurrence in young women with invasive breast cancer; the prospective study of outcomes in sporadic and hereditary breast cancer (POSH) by Maishman, T, Cutress, RI, Hernandez, A, Gerty, S, Copson, ER, Durcan, L, Eccles, DM

“…Abstract Aim To evaluate the surgical and clinical factors affecting local recurrence and other outcomes in young breast cancer patients using the POSH study…”
Get full text

Abstract S2-03: Does BRCA status affect outcome in young breast cancer patients? Results from the prospective study of outcomes in sporadic and hereditary breast cancer (POSH) by Eccles, DM, Copson, ER, Maishman, T, Tapper, W, Cutress, R, Gerty, S, Stanton, L, Altman, DG, Durcan, L, Simmonds, P, Decker, B, Allen, J, Luccarini, C, Easton, D, Dunning, A

“…Abstract Background Germline mutations in BRCA1/2 account for ∼3% of breast cancer cases but >10% of young patients who present with triple negative (TN)…”
Get full text

Obesity and the outcome of young breast cancer patients in the UK: the POSH study by Copson, E R, Cutress, R I, Maishman, T, Eccles, B K, Gerty, S, Stanton, L, Altman, D G, Durcan, L, Wong, C, Simmonds, P D, Jones, L, Eccles, D M

“…Obese breast cancer patients have a poorer prognosis than non-obese patients. We examined data from a large prospective cohort study to explore the…”
Get full text

Abstract P6-06-06: Family history and young breast cancer patients in the UK: The POSH study by Copson, ER, Cutress, RI, Eccles, BK, Maishman, T, Stanton, L, Eccles, DM

“…Abstract Background Approximately 4% of breast cancer cases occur in women under 40 years. Young age at diagnosis is associated with inferior survival compared…”
Get full text

P2-12-03: A Prospective Study of the Prognostic Implications of Being a BRCA1 Carrier for Young Onset Breast Cancer Patients by Eccles, DM, Dent, L, Gerty, SM, Altman, D, Copson, ER, Simmonds, PD, Durcan, L, Ward, D

“…Abstract Background BRCA1 gene carriers frequently develop triple negative breast cancer (TNBC) at young ages. Retrospective studies have reached conflicting…”
Get full text