Clinical analysis of the patients with osseous metastatic breast cancer

The incidence of osseous metastatic breast cancer is on the rise. However, there are few systematic studies, particularly in patients with osseous metastatic breast cancer after orthopedic surgery. We performed a medical record review of 34 patients who underwent orthopedic surgery for osseous metastasis from breast cancer during 2012. 1-2015. 1. The average age was 48.5 (27-74). A total of 49 orthopedic surgeries were done. The femur was the most common site for orthopedic surgery for osseous metastasis (17 cases, 34.6%). And the most common surgery was curettage, bone cementing and intramedullary nailing (23 cases, 46.9%). Estrogen receptor positive was the most common case with 25 cases (73.5%), triple negative was 3 cases (8.8%). Mean survival time and median survival time were 15.5 months (4-36) and 10 months each after orthopedic surgery. Orthopedic surgery should be considered depending on the condition, after careful evaluation of the patients with osseous metastasis due to breast cancer.