A Comparison Between Modified Radical Mastectomy and Breast-Conserving Surgery Concerning the Quality of Life in Patients with Breast Cancer Under 50 Years of Age

surgery (BCS) to those having undergone modified radical mastectomy (MRM).
 Material and Methods: Forty-four BCS 27 MRM patients have been included in this retrospective
 study. All completed adjuvant chemotherapies radiation therapies. patients
 who received breast reconstruction afterwards, experienced local or distant organ
 relapse, over fifty years old excluded. Each patient’s quality of life has been
 evaluated using the Short Form 36 (SF-36), 6 months after completion their treatment.
 Results: Between groups, no significant difference age, height, weight body
 mass index was observed. While group yielded better results from SF-36 subscales, i.e.
 physical functioning, role emotional social bodily
 pain, general health perceptions, only measures illustrating a were vitality
 mental health, comparison with (p= 0.043 p= 0.023, respectively).
 Conclusion: In treatment cancer, enhancing patients’ is just as essential as
 improving survivals. Our research demonstrates higher patients, highlighting the
 statistical vitality subscales SF-36, compared MRM
 group.