✔ 最佳答案
I belong to a breast cancer support group and several women have had bone pain (back, legs, hips) and have had bones scans and they've all come up with other reasons (bursitis, arthritis, etc.) There are two of us who have bone mets, but our pain was extraordinarily different than the others.
Bone mets is not likely to affect the knees. They typically start in the spine or pelvis and then go into the "long" bones (upper arm and femur in the leg). There's a good chance that there's other stuff going on with your sister and that she's going to be fine.
If she does have bone mets without any organ involvement, it's considered to be much more treatable with many options. If only a few bones are affected, radiation is a common treatment method. Hormone treatment is also commonly used.
By the way, if she does have bone mets, it's not called bone cancer. It's called breast cancer with metastasis to the bones.
EDIT: Hey, that's great news! I'm really happy for you all! :D
參考: I have Stage IV breast cancer with extensive bone mets. I am not on chemo, but on hormone treatment. (Well, I was on hormone treatment . . . I'm on a four-week-washout of no treatment while I prepare for a clinical trial.)