Skip to search form
Skip to main content
Skip to account menu
Semantic Scholar
Semantic Scholar's Logo
Search 218,389,627 papers from all fields of science
Search
Sign In
Create Free Account
Bilateral Prophylactic Mastectomy
Known as:
BPM
, Prophylactic Bilateral Mastectomy
Surgical removal of both non-diseased breasts with the goal of preventing breast carcinoma.
National Institutes of Health
Create Alert
Alert
Related topics
Related topics
4 relations
Breast
Left breast
Mammary gland
Right breast
Papers overview
Semantic Scholar uses AI to extract papers important to this topic.
Review
2008
Review
2008
Systematic Review: Using Magnetic Resonance Imaging to Screen Women at High Risk for Breast Cancer
E. Warner
,
H. Messersmith
,
P. Causer
,
A. Eisen
,
R. Shumak
,
D. Plewes
Annals of Internal Medicine
2008
Corpus ID: 19620583
Context Some experts use mammography and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to screen women with an inherited predisposition to…
Expand
Review
2008
Review
2008
Positive, Negative, and Disparate—Women’s Differing Long‐Term Psychosocial Experiences of Bilateral or Contralateral Prophylactic Mastectomy
A. Altschuler
,
L. Nekhlyudov
,
+8 authors
A. Geiger
The Breast Journal
2008
Corpus ID: 21468485
Abstract: Because of recent studies showing strong prevention benefit and acceptable psychosocial outcomes, more women may be…
Expand
Review
2005
Review
2005
Complications following bilateral prophylactic mastectomy.
M. Barton
,
C. West
,
+8 authors
A. Geiger
Journal of the National Cancer Institute…
2005
Corpus ID: 23888750
BACKGROUND Bilateral prophylactic mastectomy significantly decreases breast cancer risk, but complications of the procedure have…
Expand
Highly Cited
2004
Highly Cited
2004
Psychosocial functioning in women who have undergone bilateral prophylactic mastectomy
K. Metcalfe
,
M. Esplen
,
V. Goel
,
S. Narod
Psycho-Oncology
2004
Corpus ID: 22536866
The purpose of this study was to determine the current psychosocial functioning of women who had previously had a bilateral…
Expand
Highly Cited
2001
Highly Cited
2001
The psychosocial impact of bilateral prophylactic mastectomy: prospective study using questionnaires and semistructured interviews
M. Hatcher
,
L. Fallowfield
,
R. a'Hern
British medical journal
2001
Corpus ID: 15674956
Abstract Objectives: To investigate the psychosocial impact of bilateral prophylactic mastectomy for women with increased risk of…
Expand
Review
2000
Review
2000
Intention to undergo prophylactic bilateral mastectomy in women at increased risk of developing hereditary breast cancer.
B. Meiser
,
P. Butow
,
+6 authors
K. Tucker
Journal of Clinical Oncology
2000
Corpus ID: 45206179
PURPOSE To assess intention to undergo prophylactic bilateral mastectomy and psychologic determinants in unaffected women at…
Expand
Highly Cited
2000
Highly Cited
2000
Women’s Regrets After Bilateral Prophylactic Mastectomy
D. Payne
,
C. Biggs
,
K. Tran
,
P. Borgen
,
M. Massie
Annals of Surgical Oncology
2000
Corpus ID: 25832366
AbstractBackground: Primary prevention strategies such as chemopreventive agents (e.g., tamoxifen) and bilateral prophylactic…
Expand
Highly Cited
2000
Highly Cited
2000
Clinical follow‐up after bilateral risk reducing (‘prophylactic’) mastectomy: mental health and body image outcomes
Penny Hopwood
,
A. Lee
,
+5 authors
A. Howell
Psycho-Oncology
2000
Corpus ID: 25719617
Background: In Manchester, approximately 120 women at ≥1: 4 lifetime risk of breast cancer have considered preventative surgery…
Expand
Highly Cited
1998
Highly Cited
1998
Patient regrets after bilateral prophylactic mastectomy
P. Borgen
,
A. Hill
,
+4 authors
C. Biggs
Annals of Surgical Oncology
1998
Corpus ID: 578224
AbstractBackground: The discovery of a cadre of breast cancer susceptibility genes has resulted in an increase in the number of…
Expand
Highly Cited
1995
Highly Cited
1995
Predictors of and satisfaction with bilateral prophylactic mastectomy.
M. Stefanek
,
K. Helzlsouer
,
P. Wilcox
,
F. Houn
Preventive Medicine
1995
Corpus ID: 2293519
BACKGROUND Women with a first-degree relative with breast cancer are at increased risk of developing this disease. The optimal…
Expand
By clicking accept or continuing to use the site, you agree to the terms outlined in our
Privacy Policy
(opens in a new tab)
,
Terms of Service
(opens in a new tab)
, and
Dataset License
(opens in a new tab)
ACCEPT & CONTINUE