Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Chrissy was just eight years old in November of 2015 when she was diagnosed with an extremely rare form of breast cancer called Secretory Breast Carcinoma. Generally, 1 in 1,000,000 adults are diagnosed with this cancer in the U.S. with only a handful of cases to compare hers to. Not only this but hers was unique in the fact that her tumor tested 14% positive for estrogen which is also very uncommon. Her case was presented nationally and was reviewed by top oncologists and breast specialists in the country along with being taken to the Utah state tumor board. Chrissy underwent a full mastectomy of her right breast in December of 2015. True blessings came about when her lymph node biopsies came back negative and, as of today, she is in remission but still has a long road ahead of her. She continues to visit her oncologist team to receive scans and tests that are needed every 3 – 4 months. Chrissy will need several surgeries in her future, as well as ongoing oncologist visits for the rest of her life. As you can well imagine, the medical bills won’t be stopping anytime soon.To add to the journey, Chrissy’s daddy, Troy, a Decorated Veteran of Foreign War who served in Operation Desert Storm, also remains under close watch for his cancer. In August of 2008, Troy was diagnosed with Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma. After several surgeries, biopsies, and eight months of rigorous chemotherapy; Troy’s cancer went into remission. However, in July of 2011, a PET CT scan revealed cancer activity. The difficulty with his cancer is that it has not become aggressive enough to respond to therapy, so we are currently in a “watch and wait” state as cancer slowly grows, visiting the oncologist every three months for a full exam and blood work. All the while, medical bills are continuing to pile up, forcing us to file bankruptcy in July 2013, but even after bankruptcy, bills continue to flow in. Even with insurance, co-pays add up very quickly! Scans alone can run anywhere from $300 - $1000 for our portion, depending on which one is requested by the doctors and other services, surgeries, and medications which may be needed vary in cost as well.Tears stream down my face as I sit to write this. One for the overwhelming outpour of love and support received from friends and family all over the world; and two, to think that this is our life, this is our norm and we still have many challenges ahead of us. Still, we remain filled with hope, faith, and joy, clinging to one another and growing ever closer together. Your support and love continue to penetrate deep into our hearts and we are eternally grateful for everyone!Below are a few articles where our Chrissy has been featured. We appreciate you all and pray that sharing Chrissy’s story will serve to help others and fill them with hope!People: http://people.com/human-interest/chrissy-turner-10-year-old-breast-cancer-survivor-embraces-life/ Refinery 29: http://www.refinery29.com/2017/10/175526/youngest-breast-cancer-survivor Romper: https://www.romper.com/p/this-10-year-old-beat-breast-cancer-her-story-is-incredibly-inspiring-2776364 A photo of Chrissy getting a piggy back from her Daddy, Troy as he was going through chemotherapy for Non-Hodgkins Lymphoma. She and her big sister Brianna kept him smiling and fighting through! ||||| An 8-year-old Utah girl was diagnosed earlier this month with secretory breast carcinoma, a rare form of breast cancer. 
  
 According to a report in the Pediatric Surgery International Journal, secretory breast carcinoma is extremely rare. It accounts for less than 1 percent of all breast cancer cases. 
  
 Chrissy's mother, Annette Turner told ABC News that it was Chrissy who first found the tumor. 
  
 “She came to us on a Sunday afternoon, she said, ‘Mommy I have been scared and I have this lump,'" Turner recounted to ABC News. “It had been there for a while.” 
  
 So, "I was in shock," Chrissy's mother Annette Turner explained about her daughter's Nov. 9th diagnosis. "No child should ever have to go through cancer," she added. 
  
 Prior to this, Annette Turner was diagnosed with cervical cancer and her husband was diagnosed with non-Hodgikins lymphoma. 
  
 “My heart and thoughts are on my daughter and having her get better,” Turner said to ABC News. 
  
 "I was kind of scared to kind of figure out what it was," Chrissy told ABC News. 
  
 Although rare, doctors at the Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake City said they are confident that it can be removed. 
  
 "It is very treatable," said Chrissy's physician Dr. Brian Bucher, at Primary Children's Hospital. "Chrissy will need to undergo a simple mastectomy...to remove all the remaining breast tissue to prevent this cancer from coming back." 
  
 The family is currently raising money online to help fund treatment for Chrissy. ||||| CENTERVILLE (ABC4 Utah News) - The Turner family has dealt with cancer before but never anything like this. Troy and Annette Turner recently found out that their 8-year-old daughter Chrissy has breast cancer. 
  
  
  
 On a recent Friday afternoon Troy, Annette and 16-year-old sister Brianna watched Chrissy as she created her latest work of art, a drawing of a dragon she calls "Toothless" 
  
  
  
 "I like drawing and coloring," Chrissy said. 
  
  
  
 The Centerville Elementary third grader has the enthusiasm and smile of a child but sadly also a condition usually associated with grown women. 
  
  
  
 "It was about the middle of October she came to us with a lump on her chest and was scared," Troy Turner said. 
  
  
  
 A series of tests produced a result almost beyond comprehension. 
  
  
  
 "It is a very rare form of breast cancer," Annette said. "It's called Secretory Carcinoma. Only 1 in one million are diagnosed and she is the youngest that they've run acrossed having this particular type of breast cancer...I broke down. It's a struggle every day worrying about my family, about my husband and now my baby girl." 
  
  
  
 The Turners have been in similar situations before. Annette, a personal trainer and holistic life coach, is a cervical cancer survivor and Troy, a Desert Storm veteran who works at Hill Air Force Base, was diagnosed with Non-Hodgkin's ymphoma when Chrissy was just a baby. 
  
  
  
 "She was our therapy when he was going through chemotherapy," Annette said. "She was always making us laugh and she's got the wit of someone far beyond her age." 
  
  
  
 Chrissy and her parents know that she has a difficult battle ahead of her. It will start at the Huntsman Cancer Institute where she will undergo a mastectomy. 
  
  
  
 "I was scared the first time that I knew about it," Chrissy said. "But I knew that I could fight it off and I hope that I can fight it off." 
  
  
  
 "You can do this," Annette assured her. 
  
  
  
 Friends of the family have started a Go Fund Me campaign to raise money for medical bills while the Turners vow to stay strong for Chrissy. 
  
  
  
 "We're just going to keep fighting," Annette said. "Doing everything we can to smile every day and laugh every day and carry our head high and do our best to overcome this." 
  
  
  
 For more information on Chrissy's fight against cancer, go to https://www.facebook.com/ChrissysAlliance. 
  
  
  
 To donate to the Turners, go to https://www.gofundme.com/chrissysalliance. 
  
 Chrissy's story will be featured on GMA Tuesday, November 24, 2015 between 7:00 AM and 9:00 AM. ||||| An eight-year-old girl in the United States is one of the youngest people ever to receive a breast cancer diagnosis after she developed a rare form of the disease. 
  
 Chrissy Turner, who lives with her family in Centerville, Utah, near Salt Lake City, found a lump in her chest last month and, after an urgent visit to the doctor, was found to have a “one in a million” form of cancer called secretory carcinoma. 
  
 The little girl is scheduled to have a mastectomy in early December to remove her breast tissue. 
  
 Chrissy said she was frightened when she heard the news. 
  
 “I was scared to figure out what it was,” she told ABC TV in an interview. “But I knew I could fight it off and I hope that I can fight it off.” 
  
 Her mother, Annette Turner, fought back tears as she said the family was devastated. 
  
 “It was such a shock,” she said. “No child should have to go through cancer.” 
  
 Mrs Turner told ABC4 she “broke down” when hearing that her daughter had cancer. 
  
 The Turner family. Photograph: YouTube 
  
 “It’s a very rare form of breast cancer,” she said. “It’s called secretory carcinoma. Only one in one million are diagnosed and she is the youngest that they’ve run across having this particular type of breast cancer.” 
  
 Friends of the family have started a GoFundMe campaign to raise money for medical bills. 
  
 Breast cancers in such young children are not unknown, but they are very rare. One report in the scientific literature in 2000 concerned a girl of just six years old. In the UK, fewer than five girls under the age of 10 were diagnosed with breast cancer per year from 2010 to 2012, according to Cancer Research UK. 
  
 Most breast lumps in children are benign. The few that are confirmed as breast cancer are less likely to spread than in adults, although there is a risk that they will not be found until quite late on. The treatment is usually mastectomy. Radiation therapy poses more risks for a child, who is still developing, than for an adult. 
  
 Annette and her husband, Troy Turner, said they were reeling from the news, not just because it was so unexpected for their young daughter to get such a serious diagnosis normally associated with adults, as well as a rare form of it, but because they are both cancer survivors. 
  
 Annette Turner had cervical cancer, and her husband is currently battling a return of Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma, which he first developed when Chrissy was a baby. 
  
 “It’s a struggle every day worrying about my family, about my husband and now my baby girl,” said Annette Turner. 
  
 She said the little girl had been a tonic for the family during her father’s earlier round of chemotherapy. 
  
 “She was our therapy when he was going through chemotherapy,” she said. “She was always making us laugh and she’s got the wit of someone far beyond her age.” 
  
 “We’ll be there for you,” she tearfully told Chrissy. 
  
 Annette Turner wrote a message to the Guardian saying the family was heading at that moment to the Huntsman Cancer Institute in Salt Lake City to discuss plans for surgery. 
  
 “Today is a very full day for our little angel,” she wrote. 
  
 One of the doctors treating Chrissy, Brian Bucher, said that secretory carcinoma was “very treatable”. It accounts for just 0.15% of breast cancers. 
  
 “Chrissy will need to undergo a simple mastectomy to remove all of her remaining breast tissue, to prevent this cancer from coming back,” Bucher said. 
  
  
  
 “It’s a fear that we always have,” Annette Turner said. 
  
 The youngest known sufferer of secretory carcinoma was a three-year-old Korean girl, reported in medical literature in 2000, who was operated on after a chest growth was discovered. 
  
 In a post on a Facebook page that the family is calling Chrissy’s Alliance, Annette Turner thanked friends and family for their “outpouring” of love and support. Pictures accompanying posts show Chrissy wearing a cowboy hat, laughing, looking serious and writing on pink balloons with her sister: “Fight like a girl.” There is also a link to a video clip of her looking brave but filled with trepidation while being rolled towards a scanning machine in hospital. 
  
 A family friend, Melissa Papaj, has been active on social media in trying to raise awareness of the family’s plight and the need for support. 
  
  
  
 She pointed out that Troy Turner is a military veteran from the first Gulf war in the early 90s. “As a decorated veteran while serving in Operation Desert Storm, never in their lives together did Troy and Annette expect that they would fight tougher battles, but they were wrong.” 
  
 Papaj said Annette Turner burst into tears on the telephone when she told her about Chrissy’s rare form of breast cancer. “My heart sank,” Papaj wrote on Facebook, and her thoughts turned to her own eight-year-old and how she would cope if the same plight hit her family. 
  
  
  
 The Turner family and friends have organised a GoFundMe campaign to help to pay for medical costs for Chrissy, who will need ongoing medical care and monitoring. 
  
 “We are going to fight this as a family,” Annette Turner said. “We are going to be there for Chrissy, no matter what”. 
  
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A:
Chrissy Turner is an 8-year-old girl in Centerville, Utah, who is fighting a battle that would be difficult enough for any grownup. She is one of the youngest people ever to receive a breast cancer diagnosis and will have a mastectomy early next month, the Guardian reports. Her mother tells ABC4 that Chrissy, who found a lump on her chest in October, has secretory carcinoma, a very rare form of the disease that's usually seen in older women. "Only one in one million are diagnosed and she is the youngest that they've run across having this particular type of breast cancer," she says. "I was scared to figure out what it was," Chrissy tells ABC News, "but I knew I could fight it off and I hope that I can fight it off." Her doctors sound equally confident. "It is very treatable," her physician at Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake City tells ABC. "Chrissy will need to undergo a simple mastectomy to remove all the remaining breast tissue to prevent this cancer from coming back." Friends of the family have launched a GoFundMe page to help the family with medical costs. (This NFL player has gone the extra mile to honor his mom and other relatives lost to breast cancer.)