Predicting breast cancer spread risk

This study uses information from women with newly diagnosed breast cancer that has spread (metastatic) to create a tool that helps predict how the disease may progress. By looking at your medical records, they hope to improve care and help future patients.

This study looks at medical records from breast cancer patients to create a tool that can better predict if and when the cancer might spread to the bones. By understanding these patterns, doctors may be able to catch bone metastases earlier and improve treatment plans.

This trial tests if a special imaging analysis can predict where your cancer might spread. It's for people with advanced lung, colorectal, or breast cancer who are starting or continuing treatment.

This study looks at whether substances called metabolites in your blood and breast tissue can help predict if breast cancer has spread to the first lymph node (sentinel node). If you are scheduled for breast cancer surgery and have not had prior treatment, the study team will use your blood and tissue samples to try to improve prediction.

This study builds a “genome atlas” to better predict the chance that breast cancer will come back. It asks participants to share medical information and provide blood and tumor tissue samples, including samples kept in paraffin.

This study looks for new lab “markers” that may help predict how breast cancer is likely to behave over time. Your tumor or health information may be used to find factors that can guide doctors’ predictions.