Share Icon Health Study Area: Cardiovascular Disease Chevron Icon Health Study Area: Genitourinary For Patients Health Study Area: Lung Cancer Page Icon Phone Icon For Caregivers Health Study Area: AutoImmune Disease Health Study Area: Melanoma Location Icon Print YouTube Icon For Parents Health Study Area: Lung Cancer Print Created with Sketch. Help Icon Green Check Icon Search Icon Instagram Created with sketchtool. Direction Arrow Icon Error Icon For Parents Health Study Area: Blood Cancer Help Icon Health Study Area: NASH Gender Both Bookmark Icon Health Study Area: Melanoma Created with Sketch. Glossary Print Health Study Area: Blood Cancer Health Study Area: Genitourinary Health Study Area: Gastrointestinal Cancer Mobile Menu Icon Created with Sketch. Health Study Area: Cardiovascular Disease Health Study Area: Women's Cancer Communities Map Icon Created with Sketch. For Caregivers Health Study Area: Fibrosis Health Study Area: AutoImmune Disease FAQs Health Study Area: Head and Neck Cancer Created with Sketch. For Clinicians Chevron Right Icon Gender Female Health Study Area: Breast Cancer Direction Arrow Icon Gender Both Right Arrow Icon LinkedIn Icon Green Check Icon Gender Male Health Study Area: Fibrosis For Patients Twitter Icon Email Icon Facebook Icon Health Study Area: Gastrointestinal Cancer Health Study Area: Head and Neck Cancer For Clinicians External Link Icon

Question:

Only women can get Breast Cancer, right?

Answer:

No. Breast cancer also affects men, although it is much less common. Globally, less than 1% of all breast cancers are diagnosed in men.(3)

Clinical Trial FAQs

Question:

How are people from different races and ethnicities impacted by Breast Cancer?

Answer:

Breast cancer may affect you differently depending on race or ethnicity. For example: Non-Hispanic white patients have the highest number of breast cancer cases of all groups. Non-Hispanic black patients have the second-highest number of breast cancer cases of all races, the highest breast cancer death rate(4), a higher likelihood of breast cancer in women under age 40 vs non-Hispanic white women(4), and Black and Hispanic patients have a higher proportion of advanced breast cancer.

Clinical Trial FAQs

We strongly recommend you contact BMS to report Side Effects (Adverse Events)
Side Effects (Adverse Events) and other reportable events are defined here
Report Side Effects (Adverse Events) or Product Quality Complaints: Medical Information

Have questions? Live support is available 24/7 - Call 855-907-3286 or email clinical.trials@bms.com

Have questions? Live support is available 24/7 -
Call 855-907-3286 or email clinical.trials@bms.com