<prompt> TRUE about papillary carcinoma of breast are all, EXCEPT:Presents in the seventh decade of lifeTypically papillary carcinomas are largeA low frequency of axillary lymph node metastasesNone of the above  <response>: Papillary carcinoma is a special-type cancer of the breast that accounts for 2 of all invasive breast cancers. It generally presents in the seventh decade of life and occurs in a dispropoionate number of nonwhite women. Typically, papillary carcinomas are small and rarely attain a size of 3 cm in diameter. These cancers are defined by papillae with fibrovascular stalks and multilayered epithelium. McDivitt and colleagues noted that these tumors showed a low frequency of axillary lymph node metastases and had 5- and 10-year survival rates similar to those for mucinous and tubular carcinoma Ref: Schwazs principle of surgery 9th edition, chapter 17. 