**4.5 Infiltrating lobular carcinoma (ILC)**

Invasive lobular carcinoma is another name for infiltrating lobular carcinoma. ILC begins in the breast milk glands (lobules), but it may spread to other parts of the body.

### **4.6 Infiltrating ductal carcinoma**

Invasive ductal carcinoma is also known as infiltrating ductal carcinoma. IDC begins in the breast milk ducts and spreads to the duct wall, infecting the fatty tissues of the breast and perhaps other areas of the body.

## **4.7 Medullary carcinoma**

Invasive breast cancer with a distinct normal and medullary tissue border is known as medullary carcinoma.

#### **4.8 Mucinous carcinoma**

Mutinous carcinoma, sometimes called colloid carcinoma, is an uncommon kind of breast cancer characterised by cancer cells that produce mucus. Females who have mutinous carcinoma have a better prognosis than those who have other kinds of invasive carcinoma.

#### **4.9 Tubular carcinoma**

Tubular invasive breast carcinomas are a form of invasive breast carcinoma. Tubular carcinoma had a better prognosis than other forms of invasive carcinoma.

#### **4.10 Inflammatory breast cancer**

Inflammatory breast cancer causes swollen (red and heated) breasts with bulges and/or broad ridges, which happens when cancer cells block lymph arteries or channels in the skin surrounding the breast. Inflammatory breast cancer is an uncommon kind of cancer that rapidly spreads. Throughout treatment,

all multidisciplinary techniques, including as radiation therapy, surgery, chemotherapy, and imaging, must be carefully integrated. Since the first publication on this subject, neoadjuvant chemotherapy has resulted in a substantial increase in overall survival and has taken the place of locoregional treatments like radiation and surgery, resulting in long-term improvements in this disease [11, 12].
