Oncotype vs Mammaprint

Aymerz33
Aymerz33 Member Posts: 50
edited October 2017 in Stage I Breast Cancer

Has anyone gotten both tests and had a 'middle range' Oncotype and then also get a 'low risk' in their mammaprint?

I'm waiting for results right now on my Mammaprint and I am wondering what the likelihood is that I will end up with low risk.

Thanks, lovelies!

Comments

  • readytorock
    readytorock Member Posts: 199
    edited October 2017

    That is exactly what I had. Got a 19 on Oncotype, then did Mammaprint and got low risk. Still did chemo.

  • Aymerz33
    Aymerz33 Member Posts: 50
    edited October 2017

    I got a DX 25 :/ Can you share with me why you decided to do chemo? I see that you had involved nodes, did that play a role?


  • carmstr835
    carmstr835 Member Posts: 388
    edited October 2017

    I had 17 and 19 on Oncotype for my bilateral breast cancer and then low risk for mammoprint, I still did chemo as well.

  • Meow13
    Meow13 Member Posts: 4,859
    edited October 2017

    Wow. I had an oncodx score of 34, high risk, and didn't do chemo. I am still ok 6 years out. I didn't want to risk my overall health on the 2 small spots that didn't seem to get outside the breast.

    One idc one ilc with er+ and pr- her2 equivocal. I felt if chemo worked more people won't get recurrences.

    I did not have nodes involved. I thought oncodx was only for her2 negative.

  • Snazzyiron
    Snazzyiron Member Posts: 19
    edited October 2017

    Hi, My mammaprint showed high risk, but my oncologist said that he did not think I needed chemo because my tumor was small and I had no positive nodes. Has anyone else had a high risk result on their mammaprint and then been told that no chemo was needed? I thought the whole purpose of a mammaprint was to say yes or no to chemo.

  • kamalokitty
    kamalokitty Member Posts: 23
    edited October 2017

    Can you elaborate on Mammaprint? My tumor was small with no spreading, but I still needed chemo because the oncotype score was 31. I am doing dose dense once every 2 weeks over two months, and then once a week x 12 weeks.

  • muska
    muska Member Posts: 1,195
    edited October 2017

    Oncotype and Mammaprint are different tests in the sense of what they predict. For those who rely heavily on the results of either of these tests in making treatment decisions, I recommend you read the descriptions posted on BCO and also ask your MO to clarify what your results mean in your case. Here's the link the Genomic Tests Description

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