Anyone Hear about

JMB

New Member
Anyone hear about the recent study just released on tamoxifen and exemestane usage on breast cancer and growth of breast tissue and estrogen suppression? They are now saying that exemestane works better for gyno ie...abnormal breast tissue growth etc.... but it is best to use them in conjunction together. I saw this briefly on TV and am now looking for the study on the net. LMK if you saw this or have links as it would be good info for us.
 
Yes

granby140 said:
isnt exemestane an anti aromatise and nolva anti estrogen? I thought they always worked better together.
Yes but my point is have you had any research to back it up??? I heard about the recent release and am trying to find it but no luck now.
 
granby140 said:
isnt exemestane an anti aromatise and nolva anti estrogen? I thought they always worked better together.
Nolva is a SERM, and exemestane is an anti-aromatase, but they both are anti e's for our purposes.

Here's the abstract to the article mentioned. It's an obscure journal, and I don't have online access to it through my school.

Expert Opinion on Pharmacotherapy
2004, vol. 5, no. 2, pp. 307 - 316
Exemestane and aromatase inhibitors in the management of advanced breast cancer
J Michael Dixon
Abstract
In metastatic breast cancer, orally-active, potent, selective third-generation nonsteroidal inhibitors and steroidal inactivators have shown superiority over tamoxifen, a selective oestrogen receptor modulator. In advanced breast cancer, aromatase inhibitors and inactivators are becoming established as the standard of care over tamoxifen in postmenopausal female breast cancer patients when hormonal therapy is indicated for first-line treatment. Emerging research evidence and ongoing clinical investigations look likely to further extend the use of these potent agents across several additional treatment settings in the management of breast cancer. Several multi-centre studies are underway examining the role of novel hormonal therapy in the adjuvant treatment of early breast cancer and other investigations will explore possible future applications of these potent antiaromatase agents, including breast cancer prevention.
 
Back
Top