Results 251 to 260 of about 4,382,279 (297)
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The British Journal of Radiology, 1970
In England and Wales 17,000 new cases of breast cancer in women are registered each year and the annual death toll amounts to 11,000 women (Registrar-General Statistical Review, 1972). There has been no reduction in the mortality from the disease for several generations; half the women die within five years of diagnosis and two-thirds within ten years (
A M, Stark, S, Way
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In England and Wales 17,000 new cases of breast cancer in women are registered each year and the annual death toll amounts to 11,000 women (Registrar-General Statistical Review, 1972). There has been no reduction in the mortality from the disease for several generations; half the women die within five years of diagnosis and two-thirds within ten years (
A M, Stark, S, Way
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European Journal of Cancer, 2011
Clinical data show a strong correlation between the size of breast cancer and the likelihood of metastases in axillary lymph nodes or in distant organs. Breast cancer screening is based on the principle that detection of a cancer when still small and not symptomatic would prevent progression to clinically evident, advanced disease associated with ...
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Clinical data show a strong correlation between the size of breast cancer and the likelihood of metastases in axillary lymph nodes or in distant organs. Breast cancer screening is based on the principle that detection of a cancer when still small and not symptomatic would prevent progression to clinically evident, advanced disease associated with ...
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1992
Breast cancer, as the second leading form of cancer death among women, causes significant morbidity and mortality. The primary care physician can help raise the survival rate of women with breast cancer by providing important screening procedures that will lead to early diagnosis and treatment.
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Breast cancer, as the second leading form of cancer death among women, causes significant morbidity and mortality. The primary care physician can help raise the survival rate of women with breast cancer by providing important screening procedures that will lead to early diagnosis and treatment.
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Annals of Internal Medicine, 1989
There is very good evidence that screening for breast cancer reduces mortality in women older than 50 years and suggestive but inconsistent evidence that screening is effective in reducing long-term mortality in women younger than 50 years. The probability that an average-risk woman will be diagnosed with breast cancer in the coming 10 years is about ...
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There is very good evidence that screening for breast cancer reduces mortality in women older than 50 years and suggestive but inconsistent evidence that screening is effective in reducing long-term mortality in women younger than 50 years. The probability that an average-risk woman will be diagnosed with breast cancer in the coming 10 years is about ...
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Radiologic Clinics of North America, 2017
The goal of screening is to detect breast cancers when still curable to decrease breast cancer-specific mortality. Breast cancer screening in the United States is routinely performed with mammography, supplemental digital breast tomosynthesis, ultrasound, and/or MR imaging.
Bethany L, Niell +4 more
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The goal of screening is to detect breast cancers when still curable to decrease breast cancer-specific mortality. Breast cancer screening in the United States is routinely performed with mammography, supplemental digital breast tomosynthesis, ultrasound, and/or MR imaging.
Bethany L, Niell +4 more
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British Medical Bulletin, 1991
Randomised trials of screening have clearly demonstrated a substantial reduction of the order of 40% in breast cancer mortality among women aged over 50 years when regularly screened every two to three years by mammography. No other screening modality has been demonstrated to be of benefit, nor has screening of younger women.
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Randomised trials of screening have clearly demonstrated a substantial reduction of the order of 40% in breast cancer mortality among women aged over 50 years when regularly screened every two to three years by mammography. No other screening modality has been demonstrated to be of benefit, nor has screening of younger women.
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Breast Cancer Research and Treatment, 1983
Screening for breast cancer using the combination of physical examination of the breasts and mammography was effective in women age 50 or more in the HIP study. However, major questions remain, especially the benefit of screening women age 40-49, and the independent effect of mammography.
Anthony Bernard Miller, B. Chir
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Screening for breast cancer using the combination of physical examination of the breasts and mammography was effective in women age 50 or more in the HIP study. However, major questions remain, especially the benefit of screening women age 40-49, and the independent effect of mammography.
Anthony Bernard Miller, B. Chir
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Medical Journal of Australia, 2003
Achieving and maintaining a high rate of attendance for screening and two-yearly re-screening is essential for the success of the BreastScreen Australia program. A low participation rate will result in fewer breast cancer-related deaths being prevented.
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Achieving and maintaining a high rate of attendance for screening and two-yearly re-screening is essential for the success of the BreastScreen Australia program. A low participation rate will result in fewer breast cancer-related deaths being prevented.
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British Menopause Society Journal, 2004
Mammographic screening for breast cancer commenced in the UK in 1988 following the recommendations of the Forrest Committee and is now well established. This article reviews the evidence for efficacy of mammographic screening, the mode of delivery of the service including the assessment of mammographic abnormalities and the role of needle biopsy in ...
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Mammographic screening for breast cancer commenced in the UK in 1988 following the recommendations of the Forrest Committee and is now well established. This article reviews the evidence for efficacy of mammographic screening, the mode of delivery of the service including the assessment of mammographic abnormalities and the role of needle biopsy in ...
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Archives of Surgery, 1976
To the Editor .—In reviewing a paper for the Yearbook of Pathology , I came across the article by Lewis et al, "Implications of Suspicious Findings in Breast Cancer Screening," published in the August 1975 issue of theArchives(110:903, 1975). An illustration on page 905 purports to represent changes of intraductal carcinoma.
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To the Editor .—In reviewing a paper for the Yearbook of Pathology , I came across the article by Lewis et al, "Implications of Suspicious Findings in Breast Cancer Screening," published in the August 1975 issue of theArchives(110:903, 1975). An illustration on page 905 purports to represent changes of intraductal carcinoma.
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