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Original Research

Open Access

DCIS histopathology from a historical perspective

  • A.C. Goussia1
  • D.G. Stefanou1
  • E.C. Karaiossifidi2
  • N.J. Agnantis1,*,

1Department of Pathology, Medical School, University of Ioannina, Ioannina, Greece

2Department of Pathology, "Helena Venizelou" Hospital, Athens, Greece

DOI: 10.12892/ejgo200603282 Vol.27,Issue 3,May 2006 pp.282-285

Published: 10 May 2006

*Corresponding Author(s): N.J. Agnantis E-mail:

Abstract

Ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) represents a biologically and morphologically heterogeneous disease. It is characterized by a proliferation of presumably epithelial malignant cells confined within the lumens of the mammary ducts, without evidence of invasion beyond the basement membrane into the adjacent breast stroma. With the widespread use of screening mammography, a dramatic change has occurred in the frequency, management and types of DCIS detected. Historically, there has been some confusion regarding the definition of DCIS and the terminology associated with the histological types of DCIS. In this review, DCIS histopathology from a historical point of view is presented.

Keywords

Ductal in situ carcinoma; DCIS

Cite and Share

A.C. Goussia,D.G. Stefanou,E.C. Karaiossifidi,N.J. Agnantis. DCIS histopathology from a historical perspective. European Journal of Gynaecological Oncology. 2006. 27(3);282-285.

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