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The continuing importance of adequate surgery for operable breast cancer: Significant salvage of node‐positive patients without adjuvant chemotherapy

Five hundred and forty‐four patients with primary operable breast cancer were treated by the senior author (JAU) from 1965 to 1970, following a plan of selective surgery involving radical mastectomy (RM), extended radical mastectomy (ERM), and modified radical mastectomy (MRM) applied to appropriate patients. Postoperative radiation therapy was administered to the peripheral regional nodes in 90 percent of node‐positive patients. No patient received adjuvant chemotherapy.