Your AI-Trained Oncology Knowledge Connection!

Anthony D. Elias, MD

home / authors / anthony-d-elias-md

Articles

Breast Cancer Following Radiation for Hodgkin Lymphoma: Clinical Scenarios and Risk-Reducing Strategies

Linda Overholser, MD, MPH;Elena Shagisultanova, MD, PhD;Rachel Rabinovitch, MD;Nicole Kounalakis, MD;Jennifer Diamond, MD;Christina A. Finlayson, MD;Christine M. Fisher, MD, MPH;Peter Kabos, MD;Anthony D. Elias, MD;Virginia F. Borges, MD, MMSc;Jose Mayordomo, MD, PhD

December 15th 2016

We review available strategies for screening and risk reduction through chemoprevention or risk-reducing surgery, as well as challenges for management of breast cancer in patients with prior exposure to radiation for Hodgkin lymphoma.

A 55-Year-Old Woman With New Triple-Negative Breast Mass, Less Than 2 cm on Both Mammogram and Ultrasound

Anthony D. Elias, MD;Wei-Shin Wang, MD;Lara Hardesty, MD

March 16th 2016

A 55-year-old perimenopausal woman presented with a palpable lump in her left breast. Diagnostic mammogram showed a 1.8-cm spiculated mass with scattered microcalcifications within the mass. Comparison with her most recent prior mammogram (about 9 months earlier) showed this to be a new mass.

Multiple Hepatic Lesions in a Patient With a History of DCIS

Jagar Jasem, MD, MPH;Basel Altoos, BS;Christine M. Fisher, MD, MPH;Anthony D. Elias, MD;Nicole Kounalakis, MD;Virginia F. Borges, MD, MMSc;Peter Kabos, MD

September 15th 2015

An asymptomatic 45-year-old woman presented for a screening mammogram and was noted to have a soft-tissue opacity with calcifications in the left breast. Ultrasound revealed a highly suspicious mass.

Management of Young Breast Cancer Patients With de Novo Genetic Mutations

Christine M. Fisher, MD, MPH;Catherine E. Klein, MD;Laxmi A. Kondapalli, MD, MSCE;Anthony D. Elias, MD;Virginia F. Borges, MD, MMSc

October 15th 2014

A 24-year-old woman presents to her primary care provider with a mass in her left breast. Examination confirms a 2.2-cm mass in the upper outer quadrant, with a single mobile axillary node that is firm to palpation.

Metaplastic Mammary Carcinoma With Discrepant Hormone Receptor Results by IHC and RT-PCR

Anthony D. Elias, MD;Sharon Sams, MD, MPH

June 15th 2013

The Case: A 48-year-old perimenopausal woman noted a lump in her left breast. She had had a mammogram 9 months earlier without abnormality. After ultrasound imaging confirmed a solitary mass measuring about 1.5 cm, a core needle biopsy demonstrated a poorly differentiated mammary carcinoma with chondroid features.

Diagnosis of Invasive Lobular Carcinoma in a Young Woman Presenting With Pleomorphic Lobular Carcinoma in Situ on Core Biopsy

Nicole Kounalakis, MD;Jennifer Diamond, MD;Kyle Rusthoven, MD;Wendy Horn, MD;Sonali Jindal, MD;Josh Wisell, MD;Catherine E. Klein, MD;Anthony D. Elias, MD;Christina A. Finlayson, MD;Virginia F. Borges, MD, MMSc

April 15th 2011

A 40-year-old premenopausal woman with a new diagnosis of invasive lobular carcinoma occurring in a background of lobular carcinoma in situ presents to a multidisciplinary second opinion clinic.

Early-Stage BRCA2-Linked Breast Cancer Diagnosed in the First Trimester of Pregnancy Associated With a Hypercoagulable State

Jennifer R. Diamond, MD;Christina A. Finlayson, MD;Christiane Thienelt, MD;Peter Kabos, MD;Laura Hardesty, MD;Linda Barbour, MD, MSPH;Catherine E. Klein, MD;Rachel Rabinovitch, MD;Anthony D. Elias, MD;Virginia F. Borges, MD, MMSc

August 17th 2009

This feature examines the case of a patient with newly diagnosed breast cancer in the setting of a first-trimester pregnancy presenting to our multidisciplinary breast cancer clinic.

A Young Woman With a Small ER-Positive Breast Cancer, a Micrometastatic Axillary Lymph Node, and an Intermediate Oncotype DX Recurrence Score

Daniel W. Bowles, MD;Rachel Rabinovitch, MD;Virginia F. Borges, MD, MMSc;Alexander Urquhart, MD;Meenakshi Singh, MD;Christina A. Finlayson, MD;Anthony D. Elias, MD

September 1st 2007

patient is a 39-year-old premenopausal woman who presents with a new diagnosis of breast cancer to our multidisciplinary second opinion clinic.

A Woman With Primary Breast Cancer and a Solitary Sternal Metastasis

Alexander Menter, MD;Alexander Urquhart, MD;Virginia F. Borges, MD, MMSc;Rachel Rabinovitch, MD;Meenakshi Singh, MD;William Robinson, MD, PhD;Paul Seligman, MD;Christina A. Finlayson, MD;Anthony D. Elias, MD

August 1st 2006

The patient presented to her primary care physician 3 months prior with an inverted left nipple and a palpable lump that was highly suggestive of neoplasm on mammogram. An ultrasound-guided core biopsy revealed an infiltrating solid-type ductal carcinoma in situ. The estimated size of the mass was approximately 1 cm. She had no symptoms suggestive of metastatic disease.