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Most of the pioneering and breakthrough studies in the field are mentioned in our book and I also write a blog (www.YourBrainAfterChemo.blogspot.com) that is completely devoted to the topic. There you'll find some of the more important recent studies, summarized for a general audience. PubMed.gov of the U.S. National Library of Medicine is also an excellent source.
Most of the pioneering and breakthrough studies in the field are mentioned in our book and I also write a blog (www.YourBrainAfterChemo.blogspot.com) that is completely devoted to the topic. There you'll find some of the more important recent studies, summarized for a general audience. PubMed.gov of the U.S. National Library of Medicine is also an excellent source.
New answer by IdelleDavidson (Survivor (5 - 10 years)) in topic(s) Chemotherapy Side Effects, Latest Research, Side Effects, Research, Resources, Chemo Brain
Of course we would suggest the Inflammatory Breast Cancer Research Foundation, www.ibcresearch.org, which would include the website, Facebook page, and e-newsletter. Content is regularly updated and reviewed for accuracy and usefulness.

For current medical journal articles it is always best to go to PubMed and type in "inflammatory breast cancer" to locate the most recently published articles. Unfortunately those are often in subscription only journals so you may only be able to read the abstract but can contact the corresponding author for more information.

The National Cancer Institute has a good fact sheet:
http://www.cancer.gov/cancertopics/factsheet/Sites-Types/IBC

Many major medical centers have information about inflammatory breast cancer and those who see more cases may have some research data as well as clinical trials.

It's important to be cautious when exploring the internet for health related information. Not all websites have physician overview and may contain more personal opinion than unbiased medical information. Of course we would suggest the Inflammatory Breast Cancer Research Foundation, www.ibcresearch.org, which would include the website, Facebook page, and e-newsletter. Content is regularly updated and reviewed for accuracy and usefulness.

For current medical journal articles it is always best to go to PubMed and type in "inflammatory breast cancer" to locate the most recently published articles. Unfortunately those are often in subscription only journals so you may only be able to read the abstract but can contact the corresponding author for more information.

The National Cancer Institute has a good fact sheet:
http://www.cancer.gov/cancertopics/factsheet/Sites-Types/IBC

Many major medical centers have information about inflammatory breast cancer and those who see more cases may have some research data as well as clinical trials.

It's important to be cautious when exploring the internet for health related information. Not all websites have physician overview and may contain more personal opinion than unbiased medical information.




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