Breast cancer patients were divided into separate groups, which were the estrogen receptor ER +/progesterone receptor PR + HER −, the ER or PR+ HER −, the ER+/ PR+ HER +, the ER or PR+ HER +, the ER−/PR− HER −, and the ER−/PR− HER + groups. Patients with the ER/PR + /HER − subtype breast cancers show beter clinical prognosis compared to the hormone-negative, triple-negative TN , and HER + subtypes. TN, HER + tumors in postmenopausal women were of higher grade, showing lymph node and lymphovascular invasion with poor prognosis in all case series. However, the ER+/PR−/HER + subgroup had the lowest survival rates inand -year follow-ups. Comparison between the ER+PR+HER + and ER+PR−HER − subgroups showed that HER − status is an indicator of improved prognosis in longterm follow-up. Single hormone receptor HR + status, particularly HER − cases, was in between the favorable and poor survival subgroups. The ER−, PR−, and HER + properties were found to be risk factors for frequent recurrences. In this chapter, breast cancer subtypes are compared with each other. Results from diferent studies highlight the importance of ER/PR/HER receptor variations in the choice of treatment and prognosis of breast cancer.