Case report: A rare case of dual primary synchronous malignancies of the breast and kidney in a 70 year female.

INTRODUCTION: Multiple primary cancers (MPCs) have attracted attention in medical research due to their increasing incidence. The coexistence of invasive breast carcinoma and clear cell carcinoma of the kidney, alongside a family history of cancer, highlights the multifactorial origins of MPCs, particularly their potential association with genetic factors. CASE PRESENTATION: A 70-year-old female initially sought medical attention for a two-year history of a right breast lump as her primary concerns centered on the long-standing lump. Clinical evaluations and imaging studies revealed an invasive breast carcinoma diagnosis, and simultaneously, an incidental mass in her left kidney was identified as clear cell carcinoma. DISCUSSION: Emphasis and further researh should be on the potential role of genetic factors in MPC development, necessitating comprehensive genetic evaluations. CONCLUSION: This study highlights the significance of customized treatment approaches for each malignancy, facilitating early detection, improved patient outcomes, and an enhanced understanding of MPCs.

A rare case of a recurrent atypical adenomyoepithelial tumor of the breast: Case report.

INTRODUCTION: Adenomyoepithelial tumors of the breast are very rare tumors comprising of - fibroepithelial and myoepithelial components PRESENTATION OF THE CASE: We present the case of a 66 years old lady who presented with a right breast lump 5 cm in size, diagnosed as an atypical adenomyoepithelioma who underwent successful excision and returned two and half years later with a recurrence DISCUSSION: These tumors present a diagnostic dilemma needing histopathology for definitive diagnosis. Recurrence is not uncommon CONCLUSION: Adenomyoepitheliomas demand regular surveillance for early detection of any recurrence.

Skin reducing nipple sparing mastectomy with immediate breast reconstruction for huge borderline phyllodes tumor of the breast: Case report.

INTRODUCTION: Borderline phyllodes tumors are very infrequent breast tumors encountered by surgeons. CASE PRESENTATION: We present a case of a young woman with a very large borderline phyllodes tumor measuring 20 cm × 20 cm, involving almost all of the breast, causing gross asymmetry of the breasts. DISCUSSION: The patient wished to maintain symmetry following the surgery as a result of which a simple mastectomy followed by implant based Immediate breast reconstruction was planned. The patient had an uneventful recovery postoperatively with equal breast size bilaterally. CONCLUSION: Implant based immediate breast reconstruction thus provides a comprehensive solution and excellent cosmesis for women with very large borderline phyllodes requiring mastectomy.