Human breast cancers (HBCs) are one of the leading causes of global cancer death among women. Domesticated canines are the most affected domestic species with a prevalence rate of breast cancer more than three times in women. While the human cancer patients receive substantial diagnostic and treatment facilities, inadequacy in canine cancer care, calls for greater attention. Fine Needle Aspiration Cytology (FNAC) is comparatively simple, quick, and easily reproducible technique, which aids in pre-surgical diagnosis. In humans, FNAC has a standard protocol, the Robinson's grading system, which has high correlation with the established histological grading system of Scarff Bloom- Richardson. However, Canine Mammary Tumors (CMTs), which are known to be similar to HBCs in biological behavior and gene expressions, still bank on the histopathological methods for diagnostic purposes. This review sheds light on various factors that could be considered for developing a standard FNAC technique for CMT grading and analyzes its future perspectives.
Cytological Grading of Breast Tumors—The Human and Canine Perspective
Krithiga Kuppusamy,A. Rajan,Aarathy Warrier,Revathy Nadhan,Dipyaman Patra,P. Srinivas
Published 2019 in Frontiers in Veterinary Science
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- Publication year
2019
- Venue
Frontiers in Veterinary Science
- Publication date
2019-08-27
- Fields of study
Medicine
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- External record
- Source metadata
Semantic Scholar, PubMed
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