Clinically, inflammatory breast cancer is characterized by the rapid onset of breast warmth, erythema, and edema (peau d'orange) often without a well-defined mass.
The vast majority of cases at both study sites had erythema, edema, and peau d'orange of the breast, swollen axillary lymph nodes, breast warmth, ridges/thickening of the breast, and flattened/inverted nipples.
Clinically, IBC typically presents with rapidly progressive breast erythema, warmth, oedema and induration (Haagensen, 1956, p. 488).
Clinically, IBC typically presents with rapidly progressive breast erythema, warmth, oedema and induration, often without palpable underlying tumour mass (Kleer et al, 2000; Lerebours et al, 2005; Dirix et al, 2006).
There, as hospital workers came and went in the hall, the 15 naked women squatted, shivering, their arms folded over their breasts for warmth, waiting to shower.
However, priority should be given to promote and practice essential newborn care ensuring the rights of every newborn to be born in the hands of skilled attendants, to breath properly, warmth, breast feeding and to be free from infection, he further elaborates.
Second, antenatal education (counseling) can increase the understanding of mothers and/or family members about early recognition of danger signs during pregnancy and delivery and basic newborn care, and therefore facilitates the use of the existing health system or improved home care (such as warmth, exclusive/immediate breast feeding) at appropriate times [ 27, 30, 31].
I felt a surge of warmth in my breast.
I'm asking you, Christ's sake.' She raised herself over him, and the flood of warmth from her breast as it teased apart the hairs on his chest made him not just gasp but of course forget.
Gently massage the breast before nursing and apply warmth to the breast.
Even Hamlet's asperity towards Gertrude is offset by Winkler's affection: in the closet scene she nuzzles her mother's breast as if seeking reassurance and warmth.
