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Invasive lobular carcinoma, rising faster than other breast cancers, now exceeds 10% of U.S. cases and is hardest to detect via mammograms.
Invasive lobular carcinoma, a hard-to-detect breast cancer subtype, now makes up over 10% of U.S. cases and is rising 3% annually—more than triple the rate of other breast cancers—according to the American Cancer Society.
It is increasing fastest among women under 50 and Asian American and Pacific Islander women, often growing in sheet-like patterns that evade standard mammograms.
Symptoms include breast fullness, swelling, or skin changes, and delayed detection can lead to poorer long-term outcomes, despite a high five-year survival rate.
Early diagnosis through multiple imaging tools improves prognosis, and regular screening is recommended for women aged 40 to 74.
Free or low-cost screening options are available for uninsured women.
El carcinoma lobular invasivo, que aumenta más rápido que otros cánceres de mama, ahora supera el 10% de los casos en los Estados Unidos y es el más difícil de detectar a través de mamografías.