Evaluation of a Virtual Risk-reduction Intervention Among Women at Higher Than Average Risk of Breast Cancer in the European MyPeBS Screening Trial
Breast cancer remains the most common cancer among women and a major cause of death despite advances in screening and treatment. Current screening programs are not personalized and are experiencing declining participation. A promising strategy for breast cancer control would be to implement risk-based prevention and early screening, targeting individuals at high risk of developing breast cancer, in order to improve chances of cure and reduce the need for more intensive treatments. The MyPeBS study was designed to assess whether personalized breast cancer screening (based on an individual's risk of developing breast cancer) is as effective as, or more effective than, current standard screening. Lifestyle interventions involving changes in diet or physical activity, for example, have been shown to be effective in reducing the risk of developing breast cancer, whether low or high. The MyPeBS study evaluates personalized screening but offers limited information on breast cancer prevention. MyPREV is a project that aims to assess the feasibility and impact of a personalized online program on breast cancer risk reduction measures. This program is offered to women at high risk of developing breast cancer as part of the European MyPeBS screening study. The main objective is to evaluate adherence to a personalized, online breast cancer prevention program focused on lifestyle and its acceptance among women at high or very high risk of developing cancer who participated in the MyPeBS study.
• Female (whether born female or not)
• Women aged 40 to 74 years (inclusive)
• Women who have participated in, or are participating in the MyPeBS study and who fulfilled all the inclusion and non-inclusion criteria for the MyPeBS study.
• Women able to express their non-opposition to participate in the intervention
• Women who were assessed as being at high (≥≥1.67% - 5.9%) or very high (≥≥6%) risk of invasive breast cancer at 5 years in the MyPeBS study