Oestrogen and progesterone receptor distribution in the cancerous breast.

To test the hypothesis that steroid hormone receptor expression is particularly pronounced in breast tumours when compared with non-neoplastic tissue, mastectomy samples were divided into 16 sectors. Multifocal tumours, of varying receptor phenotype were found in 4 patients and in addition different...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Panahy, C., Puddefoot, J. R., Anderson, E., Vinson, G. P., Berry, C. L., Turner, M. J., Brown, C. L., Goode, A. W.
Format: Online
Language:English
Published: 1987
Online Access:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2001706/
id pubmed-2001706
recordtype oai_dc
spelling pubmed-20017062009-09-10 Oestrogen and progesterone receptor distribution in the cancerous breast. Panahy, C. Puddefoot, J. R. Anderson, E. Vinson, G. P. Berry, C. L. Turner, M. J. Brown, C. L. Goode, A. W. Research Article To test the hypothesis that steroid hormone receptor expression is particularly pronounced in breast tumours when compared with non-neoplastic tissue, mastectomy samples were divided into 16 sectors. Multifocal tumours, of varying receptor phenotype were found in 4 patients and in addition different regions of large tumours also showed varying receptor contents. Remaining samples were found to consist of normal tissue, with fat, connective tissue and some benign breast disease. In the 9 patients with oestrogen receptor positive tumours (ER), ER content was invariably much greater in the tumours than in the remainder of the breast. Progesterone receptor (PR) content was not closely related to ER, and was lowest in the poorly differentiated tumours. This relation to differentiation was not seen in ER. The data support the view that ER concentration in ER positive tumours may reflect the transformed nature of neoplastic tissue. 1987-04 /pmc/articles/PMC2001706/ /pubmed/3580270 Text en
repository_type Open Access Journal
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution US National Center for Biotechnology Information
building NCBI PubMed
collection Online Access
language English
format Online
author Panahy, C.
Puddefoot, J. R.
Anderson, E.
Vinson, G. P.
Berry, C. L.
Turner, M. J.
Brown, C. L.
Goode, A. W.
spellingShingle Panahy, C.
Puddefoot, J. R.
Anderson, E.
Vinson, G. P.
Berry, C. L.
Turner, M. J.
Brown, C. L.
Goode, A. W.
Oestrogen and progesterone receptor distribution in the cancerous breast.
author_facet Panahy, C.
Puddefoot, J. R.
Anderson, E.
Vinson, G. P.
Berry, C. L.
Turner, M. J.
Brown, C. L.
Goode, A. W.
author_sort Panahy, C.
title Oestrogen and progesterone receptor distribution in the cancerous breast.
title_short Oestrogen and progesterone receptor distribution in the cancerous breast.
title_full Oestrogen and progesterone receptor distribution in the cancerous breast.
title_fullStr Oestrogen and progesterone receptor distribution in the cancerous breast.
title_full_unstemmed Oestrogen and progesterone receptor distribution in the cancerous breast.
title_sort oestrogen and progesterone receptor distribution in the cancerous breast.
description To test the hypothesis that steroid hormone receptor expression is particularly pronounced in breast tumours when compared with non-neoplastic tissue, mastectomy samples were divided into 16 sectors. Multifocal tumours, of varying receptor phenotype were found in 4 patients and in addition different regions of large tumours also showed varying receptor contents. Remaining samples were found to consist of normal tissue, with fat, connective tissue and some benign breast disease. In the 9 patients with oestrogen receptor positive tumours (ER), ER content was invariably much greater in the tumours than in the remainder of the breast. Progesterone receptor (PR) content was not closely related to ER, and was lowest in the poorly differentiated tumours. This relation to differentiation was not seen in ER. The data support the view that ER concentration in ER positive tumours may reflect the transformed nature of neoplastic tissue.
publishDate 1987
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2001706/
_version_ 1611401930238590976