No abstract

No abstract

No abstract

No abstract

No abstract

No abstract

Breast carcinoma in men is a rare disease, with an incidence of 1:100,000. It is found approximately 100 times more rarely in men than in women. Breast carcinoma represents 0.2-1.5 % of all malignant tumors in men (Crichlow 1972 ; Ostrovskaya et al. 1988 ). Studies demonstrate that black men are affected more often than white men, regardless of age. The incidence of breast cancer in black men is 1.8:100,000, compared with 1.1:100,000 in white men (Anderson et al. 2004 ).The majority of publications on breast carcinoma in men are based on rather small clinical groups. Few authors have published surveys with more than 100 cases. Scientifi c works with a large number of patients analyze the data of several medical institutions or review the literature. This substantially complicates the analysis because of the heterogeneity of the data. The fi rst large works were published

No abstract