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  Vol. 68 No. 6, June 1954 TABLE OF CONTENTS
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TREATED COMPARED WITH UNTREATED BREAST CANCER

One Hundred Cases of Fischel's vs. One Hundred Cases of Daland's

E. LAWRENCE KEYES, M.D.; M. DAVID ORRAHOOD, M.D.; HERMAN T. BLUMENTHAL, M.D.

AMA Arch Surg. 1954;68(6):820-828.

Since this article does not have an abstract, we have provided the first 150 words of the full text PDF and any section headings.

HALSTED'S radical mastectomy has been condemned by some as incapable of curing cancer. McKinnon,1 for instance, has urged surgeons to reappraise their results from mastectomy after the pathologist has eliminated all "borderline cancer" from the surgical series. Accordingly, a group of pathologists, comprising Pinkerton,* Orrahood, Blumenthal, Wyatt, and Rice, eliminated from 100 surgical cases originally diagnosed as "carcinoma" 6 as "borderline cancer" with a 7th as lympho-sarcoma, and then substituted for the 7 cases eliminated the next 7 successive cases of verified infiltrative carcinoma. There resulted 100 cases which represented successive private patients at Jewish Hospital who had all undergone radical mastectomy of Halsted's type by Fischel {dagger} or Keyes from 1928 to 1944 {ddagger}; 34 of the 100 patients had also had postoperative irradiation and some of them had received hormones. Ten-year follow-ups were available on 90 of the 100 patients, and Fischel's 10 unfollowed patients were classified . . . [Full Text PDF of this Article]


Author Affiliations

ST. LOUIS

From the Departments of Surgery and Pathology, St. Louis University School of Medicine, and from the Jewish Hospital.


Footnotes

Read at the Sixty-First Annual Meeting of the Western Surgical Association, Chicago, Dec. 5, 1953.

This study was aided in part by Grant CT 619 of the United States Public Health Service, by the Missouri Division of the American Cancer Society, and by the Missouri State Division of Health.



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