) What is the best approach to identify if this lump is breast cancer or if it is benign?  2) They caught it early and the lump has been identified it as stage 1 breast cancer, classified as triple negative. What are two treatment approaches specific for this stage and classification of breast cancer?  3) The woman has 2 teenage daughters. a) What could you assess to determine if the daughters are at a genetic risk for breast cancer?  b) What are 4 strategies that the daughters could modify in their daily life that would help in prevention and reducing their risk of developing breast cancer?

Can you please answer these two sub questions and please include the Introduction/Overview, Brief Epidemiology, Sign and Symptoms, Diagnostic Tests, Treatmen/Management, Prognosis and Preventive Measure

Presentation:32 year old male presents with four genital lesions which he states have been present for about 3 days. They first showed up about 5 days after receiving oral sex from a new partner. They are tender and are in various states of development – some are vesicular, others are partly ulcerated and others are even partly scabbed over and are classically herpetic in their appearance. You aggressively swab the lesions and send the sample to the lab for PCR (polymerase chain reaction) testing and typing, if the sample is positive. The PCR comes back positive for HSV 1. The patient is very upset about having genital herpes, and though you explain that HSV 1 recurs less often and sheds virus less often than HSV 2, he is still agitated and unhappy. You treat the outbreak with antiviral therapy and discuss future treatment options with him. He opts to forgo more treatment for the time being.Laboratory evaluation and explanation:A year later, he returns to your clinic wanting to confirm…

what is the morbidity and prevalence rate of women with cervical cancer?