Alcohol intakeof more thantwo drinks perday is a riskfactor for breastcancerMegestrolAcetateAntibodyTherapyMorpheaDocetaxelRaloxifeneAdvocacyCyclophosphamideBRCAGeneHormoneReplacementTherapyECOGScoreMastectomyBreastCancerHerceptinDoxorubicin5-FluorouracilHormoneReceptorStatusPhyllodesTumorDoseDenseTherapyBiopsyMultimodalityTherapyPARPInhibitorsAbsoluteRiskDown-StagingKappaEpsilonCMFChemotherapyEstrogen/EstradiolCachexiaNeoadjuvantTherapyBreastTomosynthesisPhysicalactivity mayreduce therisk of breastcancersmTORInhibitorsCytotoxicEGFRAyurvedaRadiotherapyCystOvarianSuppressionFISHEstimated 2,150 menwill be diagnosedwith breast cancerand approximately410 will die each yearFamilyHistoryTumorGradeBilateralProphylacticMastectomyWomen ages40+ shouldhave a clinicalbreast examat least yearlyFlowCytometryLymphoscintigraphyImmunotherapyMastodyniaCheckpointInhibitorOligometastasesFibroadenomaMRIER+/-Triple +/-BreastCancerBreast cancer isthe leading causeof death in womenbetween the agesof 40 and 55For every 1,000screeningmammogramsperformed, aboutfive breast cancersare detected.AromataseInhibitorsAntiemeticsBevacizumabHER-2CDK4/6InhibitorsAfrican-Americanwomen have a lowerchance of breastcancer overall, butthey are 40% morelikely to die frombreast cancer thanwhite womenGeneticCounselingCo-survivorAdenocarcinomaBI-RADSPalpationIn-situCarcinomaTamoxifenPI3KinaseInhibitorsRelapseKi-67RateMultifocalTumorsPaclitaxelBOCAGeneMutationWomen ages20-39 yoshould have aclinical breastexam at leastevery 3 years.ChemotherapyCytostaticProgestinMammography is alow-dose X-rayexamination thatcan detect breastcancer two yearsbefore it is largeenough to be feltStagingLumpectomyPalbociclibBrachytherapySERMACChemotherapyCalcificationsRADCAMLumpSelf-examinationTyrosine-KinaseInhibitorGailModelLapatinibPathologicResponseDimplingAlopeciaCapecitabineLCISPagetDiseaseApoptosisAdjuvantTherapyAngiogenesisDefinitiveSurgeryAnastrozoleLymphNodeStatusIntraductalPapillomaGermlineMutationMetastasisGuaranteedRenewableInsuranceGeneticPredisposition1 in 8womenPrecisionMedicineChemopreventionMethotrexateAlcohol intakeof more thantwo drinks perday is a riskfactor for breastcancerMegestrolAcetateAntibodyTherapyMorpheaDocetaxelRaloxifeneAdvocacyCyclophosphamideBRCAGeneHormoneReplacementTherapyECOGScoreMastectomyBreastCancerHerceptinDoxorubicin5-FluorouracilHormoneReceptorStatusPhyllodesTumorDoseDenseTherapyBiopsyMultimodalityTherapyPARPInhibitorsAbsoluteRiskDown-StagingKappaEpsilonCMFChemotherapyEstrogen/EstradiolCachexiaNeoadjuvantTherapyBreastTomosynthesisPhysicalactivity mayreduce therisk of breastcancersmTORInhibitorsCytotoxicEGFRAyurvedaRadiotherapyCystOvarianSuppressionFISHEstimated 2,150 menwill be diagnosedwith breast cancerand approximately410 will die each yearFamilyHistoryTumorGradeBilateralProphylacticMastectomyWomen ages40+ shouldhave a clinicalbreast examat least yearlyFlowCytometryLymphoscintigraphyImmunotherapyMastodyniaCheckpointInhibitorOligometastasesFibroadenomaMRIER+/-Triple +/-BreastCancerBreast cancer isthe leading causeof death in womenbetween the agesof 40 and 55For every 1,000screeningmammogramsperformed, aboutfive breast cancersare detected.AromataseInhibitorsAntiemeticsBevacizumabHER-2CDK4/6InhibitorsAfrican-Americanwomen have a lowerchance of breastcancer overall, butthey are 40% morelikely to die frombreast cancer thanwhite womenGeneticCounselingCo-survivorAdenocarcinomaBI-RADSPalpationIn-situCarcinomaTamoxifenPI3KinaseInhibitorsRelapseKi-67RateMultifocalTumorsPaclitaxelBOCAGeneMutationWomen ages20-39 yoshould have aclinical breastexam at leastevery 3 years.ChemotherapyCytostaticProgestinMammography is alow-dose X-rayexamination thatcan detect breastcancer two yearsbefore it is largeenough to be feltStagingLumpectomyPalbociclibBrachytherapySERMACChemotherapyCalcificationsRADCAMLumpSelf-examinationTyrosine-KinaseInhibitorGailModelLapatinibPathologicResponseDimplingAlopeciaCapecitabineLCISPagetDiseaseApoptosisAdjuvantTherapyAngiogenesisDefinitiveSurgeryAnastrozoleLymphNodeStatusIntraductalPapillomaGermlineMutationMetastasisGuaranteedRenewableInsuranceGeneticPredisposition1 in 8womenPrecisionMedicineChemopreventionMethotrexate

BOCA Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
  1. Alcohol intake of more than two drinks per day is a risk factor for breast cancer
  2. Megestrol Acetate
  3. Antibody Therapy
  4. Morphea
  5. Docetaxel
  6. Raloxifene
  7. Advocacy
  8. Cyclophosphamide
  9. BRCA Gene
  10. Hormone Replacement Therapy
  11. ECOG Score
  12. Mastectomy
  13. Breast Cancer
  14. Herceptin
  15. Doxorubicin
  16. 5-Fluorouracil
  17. Hormone Receptor Status
  18. Phyllodes Tumor
  19. Dose Dense Therapy
  20. Biopsy
  21. Multimodality Therapy
  22. PARP Inhibitors
  23. Absolute Risk
  24. Down-Staging
  25. Kappa Epsilon
  26. CMF Chemotherapy
  27. Estrogen/Estradiol
  28. Cachexia
  29. Neoadjuvant Therapy
  30. Breast Tomosynthesis
  31. Physical activity may reduce the risk of breast cancers
  32. mTOR Inhibitors
  33. Cytotoxic
  34. EGFR
  35. Ayurveda
  36. Radiotherapy
  37. Cyst
  38. Ovarian Suppression
  39. FISH
  40. Estimated 2,150 men will be diagnosed with breast cancer and approximately 410 will die each year
  41. Family History
  42. Tumor Grade
  43. Bilateral Prophylactic Mastectomy
  44. Women ages 40+ should have a clinical breast exam at least yearly
  45. Flow Cytometry
  46. Lymphoscintigraphy
  47. Immunotherapy
  48. Mastodynia
  49. Checkpoint Inhibitor
  50. Oligometastases
  51. Fibroadenoma
  52. MRI
  53. ER +/-
  54. Triple +/- Breast Cancer
  55. Breast cancer is the leading cause of death in women between the ages of 40 and 55
  56. For every 1,000 screening mammograms performed, about five breast cancers are detected.
  57. Aromatase Inhibitors
  58. Antiemetics
  59. Bevacizumab
  60. HER-2
  61. CDK4/6 Inhibitors
  62. African-American women have a lower chance of breast cancer overall, but they are 40% more likely to die from breast cancer than white women
  63. Genetic Counseling
  64. Co-survivor
  65. Adenocarcinoma
  66. BI-RADS
  67. Palpation
  68. In-situ Carcinoma
  69. Tamoxifen
  70. PI3 Kinase Inhibitors
  71. Relapse
  72. Ki-67 Rate
  73. Multifocal Tumors
  74. Paclitaxel
  75. BOCA
  76. Gene Mutation
  77. Women ages 20-39 yo should have a clinical breast exam at least every 3 years.
  78. Chemotherapy
  79. Cytostatic
  80. Progestin
  81. Mammography is a low-dose X-ray examination that can detect breast cancer two years before it is large enough to be felt
  82. Staging
  83. Lumpectomy
  84. Palbociclib
  85. Brachytherapy
  86. SERM
  87. AC Chemotherapy
  88. Calcifications
  89. RAD
  90. CAM
  91. Lump
  92. Self-examination
  93. Tyrosine-Kinase Inhibitor
  94. Gail Model
  95. Lapatinib
  96. Pathologic Response
  97. Dimpling
  98. Alopecia
  99. Capecitabine
  100. LCIS
  101. Paget Disease
  102. Apoptosis
  103. Adjuvant Therapy
  104. Angiogenesis
  105. Definitive Surgery
  106. Anastrozole
  107. Lymph Node Status
  108. Intraductal Papilloma
  109. Germline Mutation
  110. Metastasis
  111. Guaranteed Renewable Insurance
  112. Genetic Predisposition
  113. 1 in 8 women
  114. Precision Medicine
  115. Chemoprevention
  116. Methotrexate