Can breast cancer be treated with cell-mediated immunotherapy?

Can cellular immunotherapy be used to treat breast cancer?

The main treatment methods for breast cancer are surgery, radiotherapy, chemotherapy, endocrine therapy, targeted therapy, and immunotherapy. In recent years, all malignant tumors, including breast cancer, have been treated with surgery, which is the only cure, followed by chemotherapy, a large number of immunotherapy, targeted drug therapy, biological therapy, etc. Biological therapy is cell immunotherapy.

Survival rates for invasive breast cancer

It is a painless breast lump in most clinical breast cancer patients. Infiltrative breast cancer is the most common pathological type that can be treated with puncture or surgery. According to comprehensive clinical data, a personalized comprehensive treatment plan is adopted for mid-stage breast cancer, and the clinical cure rate reaches more than 70-80%. The clinical treatment effect of distant organ metastasis of advanced tumors is poor. Active treatment can effectively prolong the patient's survival time.

If patients with invasive breast cancer are diagnosed early and treated in time, the survival rate can reach more than 50%. The treatment of breast cancer is mainly comprehensive surgical treatment, usually radical resection, and systemic intravenous chemotherapy is required after surgery. At the same time, endocrine therapy is selected according to the results of immunohistochemistry. Postmenopausal patients can take oral letrozole. The survival rate of female breast cancer varies according to the stage.

What are the symptoms of lung metastasis after breast cancer surgery?

Lung metastasis after breast cancer surgery may cause cough, hemoptysis, chest pain, pleural effusion, shortness of breath, etc. The proliferation of lungs can be detected by X-ray or CT examination.

The above symptoms need to be highly suspected of metastasis to the lungs, because the prognosis of metastasis to the lungs is very poor and needs to be treated as soon as possible. Most people with breast cancer lung metastasis may have no symptoms in the early stages.