sonogram-guided needle biopsy of lymph node
I'll let you know what the results are after I get them on Thursday.
Comments
-
You are absolutely right,
You are absolutely right, Linda. I had a needle biopsy of my breast and it is painless. The computer guided thing was really amazing and I feel it was very accurate because they view it from a monitor to make sure they get the right area.
How was your cruise? I love the new picture. Where did you go? Our cruise is July 25th and we are going to the Western Caribbean.
Kathy0 -
Biopsy
Thanks for the info. I am so happy you didn't experience any difficulty or pain. Good for you. Yes, your picture looks great. Everyone talks about a decent weight, but guess what I did not lose any weight because I never had a problem with my appetite. I was hoping that during chemo I would lose some but to no avail (laugh). I pray that your results comes through okay. I know you enjoyed your cruise. God bless you and hubby. June.0 -
Hi Ms.Linda
You look simply marvelous! Seems like the cruise was just what the doctor ordered.
Great information for my memory files as never had one, but who knows what future holds. Friend of mine had same procedure and she was a mess with worry before, but after very relieved as it went so smoothly.
Welcome back and tell us more about the cruise....
Jan0 -
Cruises for the cancer-compromised.kkstef said:Welcome back, Linda
Sounds like you had a great cruise and like the others said....you look fabulous!
Glad to hear the biopsy went so well.....we are counting on the reports to be good tomorrow. Will await your update!
Karen
Kathy, you asked about our cruise. We did a 9-day cruise to the Eastern Caribbean: Bermuda, St. Maarten, St. Thomas, & San Juan. I didn't want to fly in case the mild lymphodema I have in 1 of my ankles would flare up, so we drove to NJ and left from Bayonne. Be careful not to drink the water at your ports of call or any drinks not in cans or bottles since the ice might not be safe if your body is still compromised by your treatments. But the water on board the ship should be perfectly safe, even not bottled. If your immunity or digestion is still weakened, I'd eat in the main dining room instead of grazing at the buffets, although the buffets always looked fresh and were monitored by staff all the time on the cruise I was on. I didn't come home with any digestive problems this time like I did when we went to Greece and Turkey during my 1st remission. In Greece and Turkey I ate from local souvlacki stands and other riskier places and I suffered with colitis for a month after I got back.
Have a FABULOUS time on your cruise! We did! We took a submarine ride in St. Thomas and climbed down into an amazing cave in Bermuda; we took a Skyride incline in St Thomas and rented a Jeep and went to 2 famous beaches in St. Maarten. In San Juan we toured the Bacardi Factory and had 3 complimentary rum drinks before noon (then a nap back at the ship)! And the days on the boat were as much fun as the ports of call, with all of the entertainment and pool and new friends we made. GOOD TIMES!0 -
Lindalindaprocopio said:Cruises for the cancer-compromised.
Kathy, you asked about our cruise. We did a 9-day cruise to the Eastern Caribbean: Bermuda, St. Maarten, St. Thomas, & San Juan. I didn't want to fly in case the mild lymphodema I have in 1 of my ankles would flare up, so we drove to NJ and left from Bayonne. Be careful not to drink the water at your ports of call or any drinks not in cans or bottles since the ice might not be safe if your body is still compromised by your treatments. But the water on board the ship should be perfectly safe, even not bottled. If your immunity or digestion is still weakened, I'd eat in the main dining room instead of grazing at the buffets, although the buffets always looked fresh and were monitored by staff all the time on the cruise I was on. I didn't come home with any digestive problems this time like I did when we went to Greece and Turkey during my 1st remission. In Greece and Turkey I ate from local souvlacki stands and other riskier places and I suffered with colitis for a month after I got back.
Have a FABULOUS time on your cruise! We did! We took a submarine ride in St. Thomas and climbed down into an amazing cave in Bermuda; we took a Skyride incline in St Thomas and rented a Jeep and went to 2 famous beaches in St. Maarten. In San Juan we toured the Bacardi Factory and had 3 complimentary rum drinks before noon (then a nap back at the ship)! And the days on the boat were as much fun as the ports of call, with all of the entertainment and pool and new friends we made. GOOD TIMES!
It sounds like you had an awfully good time - and you deserve it! Thanks for sharing your trip with us...I'm raring to go on a cruise now, myself!
Cecile
PS. I agree with the others - you look mahvelous, dahling!0 -
WTG-LindaCecile Louise said:Linda
It sounds like you had an awfully good time - and you deserve it! Thanks for sharing your trip with us...I'm raring to go on a cruise now, myself!
Cecile
PS. I agree with the others - you look mahvelous, dahling!
Yes, you look great!So glad you had a wonderful time. You deserve it. I'm still trying to rebuild my strength after my surgery,so most days I have a walk around my neighborhood.Hubby goes w/me & we do enjoy the time together.0 -
Got my needle biopsy results this morning: malignant.CaCowgirl said:WTG-Linda
Yes, you look great!So glad you had a wonderful time. You deserve it. I'm still trying to rebuild my strength after my surgery,so most days I have a walk around my neighborhood.Hubby goes w/me & we do enjoy the time together.
I got the results I expected today: the needle biopsy confirmed the recurrence of my cancer. They were able to aspirate enough tissue with the needle to do assays, so we are waiting still for those before we make any treatment decision. They want to see if the cancer has mutated at all from the chemo and radiation I've already had and are re-doing the ER / PR and this time I will get the very scary HER-2 results.
HER-2 is a very scary prognosis indicator, and it can scream "short-timer," and so is test result an oncologist is reluctant to share. And yet HER-2 also indicates specific targeted chemo drugs and is worth knowing. I guess it comes down to the question we used to ask during psych class: "If you could know the day you were going to die, would you want to know it?" Most people would not. I would. I'm an eyes-wide-open kind of a girl, I guess. I want the information I need to make informed decisions. I know I'm not a statistic (and this crazy underarm matastisis proves that because endometrial cancer metastacizes here only .03% of the time!) But if I've only got a statistical life span of a year or two (or less) I want to know it and live my days full-tilt with that in mind. I may even decide to skip getting chemo if I'm HER2 positive,... maybe. Probably not; I'm a fighter at heart.
My chemo-onc also wants to confer with my gyne-onc and we need the results of the CA-125 I had drawn today before we decide what to do next. Funny how you get used to this type of news. No tears from either me or my husband as this is not really "news", but just a confirmation that eliminates doubts about the prior test results. Of course in my heart I hoped the PET scan was wrong, but it was just a flicker of hope and I am not crushed by the news. Disappointed but resigned.0 -
Linda you are a fighterlindaprocopio said:Got my needle biopsy results this morning: malignant.
I got the results I expected today: the needle biopsy confirmed the recurrence of my cancer. They were able to aspirate enough tissue with the needle to do assays, so we are waiting still for those before we make any treatment decision. They want to see if the cancer has mutated at all from the chemo and radiation I've already had and are re-doing the ER / PR and this time I will get the very scary HER-2 results.
HER-2 is a very scary prognosis indicator, and it can scream "short-timer," and so is test result an oncologist is reluctant to share. And yet HER-2 also indicates specific targeted chemo drugs and is worth knowing. I guess it comes down to the question we used to ask during psych class: "If you could know the day you were going to die, would you want to know it?" Most people would not. I would. I'm an eyes-wide-open kind of a girl, I guess. I want the information I need to make informed decisions. I know I'm not a statistic (and this crazy underarm matastisis proves that because endometrial cancer metastacizes here only .03% of the time!) But if I've only got a statistical life span of a year or two (or less) I want to know it and live my days full-tilt with that in mind. I may even decide to skip getting chemo if I'm HER2 positive,... maybe. Probably not; I'm a fighter at heart.
My chemo-onc also wants to confer with my gyne-onc and we need the results of the CA-125 I had drawn today before we decide what to do next. Funny how you get used to this type of news. No tears from either me or my husband as this is not really "news", but just a confirmation that eliminates doubts about the prior test results. Of course in my heart I hoped the PET scan was wrong, but it was just a flicker of hope and I am not crushed by the news. Disappointed but resigned.
Your picture looks great. You are a fighter at heart. Yes it is amazing how we get used to this type of news. But Darling this too shall pass continue fighting. Hugs and be well. May God give you comfort and the wisdom to continue fighting this monster. Take care of hubby also. June0 -
News!lindaprocopio said:Got my needle biopsy results this morning: malignant.
I got the results I expected today: the needle biopsy confirmed the recurrence of my cancer. They were able to aspirate enough tissue with the needle to do assays, so we are waiting still for those before we make any treatment decision. They want to see if the cancer has mutated at all from the chemo and radiation I've already had and are re-doing the ER / PR and this time I will get the very scary HER-2 results.
HER-2 is a very scary prognosis indicator, and it can scream "short-timer," and so is test result an oncologist is reluctant to share. And yet HER-2 also indicates specific targeted chemo drugs and is worth knowing. I guess it comes down to the question we used to ask during psych class: "If you could know the day you were going to die, would you want to know it?" Most people would not. I would. I'm an eyes-wide-open kind of a girl, I guess. I want the information I need to make informed decisions. I know I'm not a statistic (and this crazy underarm matastisis proves that because endometrial cancer metastacizes here only .03% of the time!) But if I've only got a statistical life span of a year or two (or less) I want to know it and live my days full-tilt with that in mind. I may even decide to skip getting chemo if I'm HER2 positive,... maybe. Probably not; I'm a fighter at heart.
My chemo-onc also wants to confer with my gyne-onc and we need the results of the CA-125 I had drawn today before we decide what to do next. Funny how you get used to this type of news. No tears from either me or my husband as this is not really "news", but just a confirmation that eliminates doubts about the prior test results. Of course in my heart I hoped the PET scan was wrong, but it was just a flicker of hope and I am not crushed by the news. Disappointed but resigned.
Linda,
You seem to be taking this with a strong vision! I read into the details and just know any of us can be in your shoes, but YOU are always the optimist. Yet you do the research and ask the zillions of questions, but know you will get thru this.
God has his ways of making us work for our lives, and by Geoge I know you'll continue on as a stout trooper. You have that strong inner strength and as with every part of this cancer journey, you pull thru.....amazing woman!!!
Be strong and know you've got a whole load of support from your friends here...we love you and know we're always there for you.
((((( hugs )))))
Jan0 -
Lindajazzy1 said:News!
Linda,
You seem to be taking this with a strong vision! I read into the details and just know any of us can be in your shoes, but YOU are always the optimist. Yet you do the research and ask the zillions of questions, but know you will get thru this.
God has his ways of making us work for our lives, and by Geoge I know you'll continue on as a stout trooper. You have that strong inner strength and as with every part of this cancer journey, you pull thru.....amazing woman!!!
Be strong and know you've got a whole load of support from your friends here...we love you and know we're always there for you.
((((( hugs )))))
Jan
You are an amazing woman. You always meet every obstacle with grace and courage. You are such an inspiration to me - and I imagine to everyone else who has ever read one of your posts. Keep fighting, my sister...your journey is far from over.
With much love,
Cecile0 -
confirmation of recurrencelindaprocopio said:Got my needle biopsy results this morning: malignant.
I got the results I expected today: the needle biopsy confirmed the recurrence of my cancer. They were able to aspirate enough tissue with the needle to do assays, so we are waiting still for those before we make any treatment decision. They want to see if the cancer has mutated at all from the chemo and radiation I've already had and are re-doing the ER / PR and this time I will get the very scary HER-2 results.
HER-2 is a very scary prognosis indicator, and it can scream "short-timer," and so is test result an oncologist is reluctant to share. And yet HER-2 also indicates specific targeted chemo drugs and is worth knowing. I guess it comes down to the question we used to ask during psych class: "If you could know the day you were going to die, would you want to know it?" Most people would not. I would. I'm an eyes-wide-open kind of a girl, I guess. I want the information I need to make informed decisions. I know I'm not a statistic (and this crazy underarm matastisis proves that because endometrial cancer metastacizes here only .03% of the time!) But if I've only got a statistical life span of a year or two (or less) I want to know it and live my days full-tilt with that in mind. I may even decide to skip getting chemo if I'm HER2 positive,... maybe. Probably not; I'm a fighter at heart.
My chemo-onc also wants to confer with my gyne-onc and we need the results of the CA-125 I had drawn today before we decide what to do next. Funny how you get used to this type of news. No tears from either me or my husband as this is not really "news", but just a confirmation that eliminates doubts about the prior test results. Of course in my heart I hoped the PET scan was wrong, but it was just a flicker of hope and I am not crushed by the news. Disappointed but resigned.
linda,
so the node is uspc, not breast cancer after all. i'm feeling sad and i have to say, angry as well. i've heard of the her-2 test, but didn't know it had the implications you noted. i'm thinking of you as you go through the process now of obtaining more results, figuring out with your doctors and family what your next step will be, and making treatment decisions. i'm hoping for the best for you linda, you do have an amazing spirit, which will hold you during these difficult, if not unexpected times. i hope you can take some comfort when needed from those of us out here who are also with you in this.
i have not been one who wants to know all the information all the time; just enough to make reasonable decisions, with the help of doctors, knowledgeable friends, family. what is so true, is none of us is a statistic! in the anti cancer book, author talks about the curve, and being on the tail end of the curve where life continues beyond "statistics". i'm a firm believer in the body/mind connection, and unexplained remissions/recoveries as well, and so it still make sense to me to hope. i've asked those close to me to hold the hope during those times when i cannot, so while you may feel resigned at the moment, we are all holding the hope for you.
sisterhood,
maggie0 -
Bummer!lindaprocopio said:Got my needle biopsy results this morning: malignant.
I got the results I expected today: the needle biopsy confirmed the recurrence of my cancer. They were able to aspirate enough tissue with the needle to do assays, so we are waiting still for those before we make any treatment decision. They want to see if the cancer has mutated at all from the chemo and radiation I've already had and are re-doing the ER / PR and this time I will get the very scary HER-2 results.
HER-2 is a very scary prognosis indicator, and it can scream "short-timer," and so is test result an oncologist is reluctant to share. And yet HER-2 also indicates specific targeted chemo drugs and is worth knowing. I guess it comes down to the question we used to ask during psych class: "If you could know the day you were going to die, would you want to know it?" Most people would not. I would. I'm an eyes-wide-open kind of a girl, I guess. I want the information I need to make informed decisions. I know I'm not a statistic (and this crazy underarm matastisis proves that because endometrial cancer metastacizes here only .03% of the time!) But if I've only got a statistical life span of a year or two (or less) I want to know it and live my days full-tilt with that in mind. I may even decide to skip getting chemo if I'm HER2 positive,... maybe. Probably not; I'm a fighter at heart.
My chemo-onc also wants to confer with my gyne-onc and we need the results of the CA-125 I had drawn today before we decide what to do next. Funny how you get used to this type of news. No tears from either me or my husband as this is not really "news", but just a confirmation that eliminates doubts about the prior test results. Of course in my heart I hoped the PET scan was wrong, but it was just a flicker of hope and I am not crushed by the news. Disappointed but resigned.
Linda, I am so sorry to hear the results of the biopsy. We were all hoping for a different outcome. You are truly an amazing gal and know you will fight with all of your might! You have a huge cheering section here and we are here for you.
Fight on!
Karen0 -
Dang It!!kkstef said:Bummer!
Linda, I am so sorry to hear the results of the biopsy. We were all hoping for a different outcome. You are truly an amazing gal and know you will fight with all of your might! You have a huge cheering section here and we are here for you.
Fight on!
Karen
Linda,
You are a strong and amazing woman. I feel blessed to know you and to have traveled this journey with you. I know you are going to fight hard and know that all the way down here in NC I am holding your hand through your next steps.
Like the Bomshel song says:
Oh, with style and grace
Kick **** and take names
Ten years of climbin' that ladder
Oh, but money and power don't matter
When the doctor said "the cancer spread"
She holds on tight to her husband and babies
And says "this is just another test God gave me.
And I know just how to handle this"
I'll hold my head high
I'll never let this define
The light in my eyes
Love myself, give it Hell
I'll take on this world
If I stand and be strong
NO, I'LL NEVER GIVE UP
I will conquer with love
And I'll fight like
a girl
MIND, BODY AND SOUL!
Hugs,
Marge0 -
Hi Linda:lindaprocopio said:Got my needle biopsy results this morning: malignant.
I got the results I expected today: the needle biopsy confirmed the recurrence of my cancer. They were able to aspirate enough tissue with the needle to do assays, so we are waiting still for those before we make any treatment decision. They want to see if the cancer has mutated at all from the chemo and radiation I've already had and are re-doing the ER / PR and this time I will get the very scary HER-2 results.
HER-2 is a very scary prognosis indicator, and it can scream "short-timer," and so is test result an oncologist is reluctant to share. And yet HER-2 also indicates specific targeted chemo drugs and is worth knowing. I guess it comes down to the question we used to ask during psych class: "If you could know the day you were going to die, would you want to know it?" Most people would not. I would. I'm an eyes-wide-open kind of a girl, I guess. I want the information I need to make informed decisions. I know I'm not a statistic (and this crazy underarm matastisis proves that because endometrial cancer metastacizes here only .03% of the time!) But if I've only got a statistical life span of a year or two (or less) I want to know it and live my days full-tilt with that in mind. I may even decide to skip getting chemo if I'm HER2 positive,... maybe. Probably not; I'm a fighter at heart.
My chemo-onc also wants to confer with my gyne-onc and we need the results of the CA-125 I had drawn today before we decide what to do next. Funny how you get used to this type of news. No tears from either me or my husband as this is not really "news", but just a confirmation that eliminates doubts about the prior test results. Of course in my heart I hoped the PET scan was wrong, but it was just a flicker of hope and I am not crushed by the news. Disappointed but resigned.
Sorry to that you
Hi Linda:
Sorry to that you had to hear that kind of news today. However, from all your posts I see that you are a fighter and this is just another "bump" in the road. Well, ok, maybe "pothole"? It almost seems that you get these weird rare things so that you can help all of us on this site.
If anyone desires a Miss Positive award I believe that would be you! Just know we are behind you.
Are they going to remove the node? What if they remove it and it is clear?
Sending [[[[Hugs]]]]
Kathy
P.S. Thank you for the information regarding the cruise.0 -
Sorry to hear the newslindaprocopio said:Got my needle biopsy results this morning: malignant.
I got the results I expected today: the needle biopsy confirmed the recurrence of my cancer. They were able to aspirate enough tissue with the needle to do assays, so we are waiting still for those before we make any treatment decision. They want to see if the cancer has mutated at all from the chemo and radiation I've already had and are re-doing the ER / PR and this time I will get the very scary HER-2 results.
HER-2 is a very scary prognosis indicator, and it can scream "short-timer," and so is test result an oncologist is reluctant to share. And yet HER-2 also indicates specific targeted chemo drugs and is worth knowing. I guess it comes down to the question we used to ask during psych class: "If you could know the day you were going to die, would you want to know it?" Most people would not. I would. I'm an eyes-wide-open kind of a girl, I guess. I want the information I need to make informed decisions. I know I'm not a statistic (and this crazy underarm matastisis proves that because endometrial cancer metastacizes here only .03% of the time!) But if I've only got a statistical life span of a year or two (or less) I want to know it and live my days full-tilt with that in mind. I may even decide to skip getting chemo if I'm HER2 positive,... maybe. Probably not; I'm a fighter at heart.
My chemo-onc also wants to confer with my gyne-onc and we need the results of the CA-125 I had drawn today before we decide what to do next. Funny how you get used to this type of news. No tears from either me or my husband as this is not really "news", but just a confirmation that eliminates doubts about the prior test results. Of course in my heart I hoped the PET scan was wrong, but it was just a flicker of hope and I am not crushed by the news. Disappointed but resigned.
Hi Linda,
I am sorry to hear your news about the lymph node, but so inspired by your reaction and attitude. Your logical thinking and self-recognition of your needs is amazing. All of it is part of healing...keep it up...but never lose hope!
It does sound like you had a fantastic time on the cruise. I was booked to go to the Western Caribbean (my first cruise) in July but had to cancel because of my treatments. Was supposed to have gone on one this past February but Carnival pulled a bait and switch and I cancelled that too. Maybe I'm best staying away from cruises...3 strikes and your out, even though it's not baseball!
Your new pic is great! Keep looking at it and remember how peaceful and joyous you felt...look forward to your next vacation...and stay hopeful!
My thoughts and prayers are with you.
Peace and Hope,
JJ0 -
Thinking of you!!lindaprocopio said:Got my needle biopsy results this morning: malignant.
I got the results I expected today: the needle biopsy confirmed the recurrence of my cancer. They were able to aspirate enough tissue with the needle to do assays, so we are waiting still for those before we make any treatment decision. They want to see if the cancer has mutated at all from the chemo and radiation I've already had and are re-doing the ER / PR and this time I will get the very scary HER-2 results.
HER-2 is a very scary prognosis indicator, and it can scream "short-timer," and so is test result an oncologist is reluctant to share. And yet HER-2 also indicates specific targeted chemo drugs and is worth knowing. I guess it comes down to the question we used to ask during psych class: "If you could know the day you were going to die, would you want to know it?" Most people would not. I would. I'm an eyes-wide-open kind of a girl, I guess. I want the information I need to make informed decisions. I know I'm not a statistic (and this crazy underarm matastisis proves that because endometrial cancer metastacizes here only .03% of the time!) But if I've only got a statistical life span of a year or two (or less) I want to know it and live my days full-tilt with that in mind. I may even decide to skip getting chemo if I'm HER2 positive,... maybe. Probably not; I'm a fighter at heart.
My chemo-onc also wants to confer with my gyne-onc and we need the results of the CA-125 I had drawn today before we decide what to do next. Funny how you get used to this type of news. No tears from either me or my husband as this is not really "news", but just a confirmation that eliminates doubts about the prior test results. Of course in my heart I hoped the PET scan was wrong, but it was just a flicker of hope and I am not crushed by the news. Disappointed but resigned.
You know how the greeting card sections have cards that say "Thinking of You". When I send a card that has that sentiment it means that I am at a loss for how to express what I am thinking. Just that you are on my mind. Funny how people we touch with our lives become part of our lives. Reading your posts I feel like I know you. Although if I met you on the street I probably wouldn't recognize you, nor you me. But, here in this place we know each other. The common ground, cancer, makes us kindred spirits.
Your triumphs become mine.
Your setbacks I feel personally.
I think of you often and pray that you are given the grace to not only endure but, to triumph during this difficult time. Seems like you do have that grace from your posts. Grace, courage, and a wonderful sense of humor. Those things are Linda. Just wanted you to know. Norma0 -
Oh Linda, you are such a bright star. I have followed you on this blog site and truly you are an extraordinary woman.norma2 said:Thinking of you!!
You know how the greeting card sections have cards that say "Thinking of You". When I send a card that has that sentiment it means that I am at a loss for how to express what I am thinking. Just that you are on my mind. Funny how people we touch with our lives become part of our lives. Reading your posts I feel like I know you. Although if I met you on the street I probably wouldn't recognize you, nor you me. But, here in this place we know each other. The common ground, cancer, makes us kindred spirits.
Your triumphs become mine.
Your setbacks I feel personally.
I think of you often and pray that you are given the grace to not only endure but, to triumph during this difficult time. Seems like you do have that grace from your posts. Grace, courage, and a wonderful sense of humor. Those things are Linda. Just wanted you to know. Norma
I am back on chemo again. This regiman is easier. I am amazed how I am accepting this; but I still cry at times. Someone out there needs to do more research on this cancer and help us.
You look gorgeous on your cruise. We are here for you now. I wish we could all get together once a week. Especially those of us with recurrances. It is a new sisterhood none of us wanted but I have found there are gifts with cancer too. I have had more love expressed with my children and friends. Sometimes it overwhelms me. I never knew I meant that much to others!
We love you!
Diane0 -
Thank you all so much.Songflower said:Oh Linda, you are such a bright star. I have followed you on this blog site and truly you are an extraordinary woman.
I am back on chemo again. This regiman is easier. I am amazed how I am accepting this; but I still cry at times. Someone out there needs to do more research on this cancer and help us.
You look gorgeous on your cruise. We are here for you now. I wish we could all get together once a week. Especially those of us with recurrances. It is a new sisterhood none of us wanted but I have found there are gifts with cancer too. I have had more love expressed with my children and friends. Sometimes it overwhelms me. I never knew I meant that much to others!
We love you!
Diane
I appreciate all the kind words and the love I feel from you all. We are a sisterhood; please know how much I care about you all. I'll let you know what treatments they propose and get your thoughts. I plan to take my time deciding what to do next. Thanks again. I can't tell you how touched I am.0
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