Abstract

Clinical presentation and results vary by race. The present study examines the demographic pattern of incidence according to the molecular categorization of breast cancer in patients presenting to our centre. In addition to environmental and social influences, there may be biological distinctions across tumours. Our study's results will be compared to others. Methods: Data is collected from the Department of Pathology, MNJ Institute of Oncology, Hyderabad, Telangana, India of breast cancer biopsy specimens between January 2018 to July 2019. A total of 150 consecutive specimens for which all the required data for the study is available are selected. Biopsy specimens from female breast cancer patients are only included in the study as the prognosis and management differs in male breast cancer patients Results: Invasive breast cancer occurs most frequently in women aged 41 to 50. Then come those between the ages of 31 and 40, and finally those in the 6a and up bracket. People as young as 24 years old have been diagnosed with breast cancer. More patients from every demographic experience the subtypes with poorer outcomes. Conclusion: Patients in CBS have a higher incidence of some forms of breast cancer than the research subjects do. Breast cancer in our sample may be the result of a combination of environmental, social, and biological causes.

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