01 · ABSTRACT
Northeast India is a fertile ground for cancer in India. Breast cancer is topmost cancer among females. Despite this, cancer mortality remains high with lower survival rates, mostly due to more aggressive variants, late diagnosis, poor health care accessibility and lack of advanced facilities. As per cancer registry statistics and breast cancer research reveals an earlier age of disease onset with mean age 47 years, increased proportion of the triple negative subtype and higher mortality rates due to the disease. Intra- regional differences in the study variables amongst the north eastern states reflect the cultural and genetic heterogeneity of the people of the north-eastern states. There is a need for increased awareness of breast cancer, improved screening and better diagnostics and healthcare to decrease breast cancer deaths in this region.
↓ Read PDF02 · OJS METADATA
breast cancerNortheast Indiatriple negative breast cancersurvival
03 · PUBLICATION RECORD
JournalMedical Research Archives
IssueVol 14 No 3 (2026): Vol.14, Issue 3, March 2026
SectionReview Articles
Published01 April 2026
DOI10.18103/mra.v14i3.7361
ISSN2375-1924
04 · RIGHTS & REUSE
This article is published under a Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY 3.0) and may be shared or distributed by anyone as long as attribution is given to the journal.
Submit your own article
Register as an author to reserve your spot in the next issue of the Medical Research Archives.
Start your submission ↗Recommended reading
Related articles
What Health Care Providers Know and How They Communicate Breast Cancer Risk to Patients
Marlyn Allicock et al.
The microRNA miR-516a-3p regulates the Wnt pathway by targeting extracellular sulfatase 1 in human scirrhous gastric cancers: Anti-metastatic therapy via miRNA-based medicine
Yoshifumi Takei et al.
A comparison of volume and anthropometric breast measurements using the Crisalix and VECTRA XT 3-dimensional surface imaging systems in women who have undergone breast-conserving surgery
Astrid Leusink et al.