Results 301 to 310 of about 584,073 (346)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
The American Journal of Surgery, 1999
Three breast cancer screening methods are commonly employed: mammography, breast self examination (BSE), and physical examination by trained personnel (PE). Case-control, retrospective, and prospective studies have examined the efficacy of these screening modalities in reducing breast cancer mortality.
B E, Sirovich, H C, Sox
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Three breast cancer screening methods are commonly employed: mammography, breast self examination (BSE), and physical examination by trained personnel (PE). Case-control, retrospective, and prospective studies have examined the efficacy of these screening modalities in reducing breast cancer mortality.
B E, Sirovich, H C, Sox
+9 more sources
Surgical Clinics of North America, 2015
Breast cancer screening has become a controversial topic. Understanding the points of contention requires an appreciation of the conceptual framework underpinning cancer screening in general, knowledge of the strengths and limitations of available screening modalities, and familiarity with published clinical trial data. This review is data intense with
David, Euhus +2 more
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Breast cancer screening has become a controversial topic. Understanding the points of contention requires an appreciation of the conceptual framework underpinning cancer screening in general, knowledge of the strengths and limitations of available screening modalities, and familiarity with published clinical trial data. This review is data intense with
David, Euhus +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
New England Journal of Medicine, 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.
openaire +2 more sources
Cancer and Metastasis Reviews, 1997
Radiographic imaging of the breast began in the early years of the twentieth century. Continuous advances in film quality, energy sources, targets, grids, and filters have all contributed to superior image resolution. Federal quality standards now regulate screening mammography, and mass screening for breast cancer has become widely accepted in the ...
K M, Harris, V G, Vogel
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Radiographic imaging of the breast began in the early years of the twentieth century. Continuous advances in film quality, energy sources, targets, grids, and filters have all contributed to superior image resolution. Federal quality standards now regulate screening mammography, and mass screening for breast cancer has become widely accepted in the ...
K M, Harris, V G, Vogel
openaire +2 more sources
Personalized Breast Cancer Screening
JCO Clinical Cancer Informatics, 2023The summary is as follows: Novel machine learning model reduces breast cancer screening delays by 2-3 months via personalization.
Dimitris Bertsimas, Yu Ma, Omid Nohadani
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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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The Lancet, 1998
SIR—On Nov 4, The Times reported that Frank Dobson, the UK Health Minister, said: “Cancer screening has two purposes: to identify patients who need treatment and to reassure patients who do not”, after the recall of 229 of 1920 women in East Devon because their mammograms showed that they needed reassessment. This aim is unachievable and an unrealistic
openaire +2 more sources
SIR—On Nov 4, The Times reported that Frank Dobson, the UK Health Minister, said: “Cancer screening has two purposes: to identify patients who need treatment and to reassure patients who do not”, after the recall of 229 of 1920 women in East Devon because their mammograms showed that they needed reassessment. This aim is unachievable and an unrealistic
openaire +2 more sources
Seminars in Oncology Nursing, 1991
Screening for breast cancer is receiving increased emphasis with the development of modern technology. Health care providers must inform the public that screening for breast cancer may increase survival. Legislation must be enacted to ensure that a screening examination is affordable and can be readily obtained upon referral. The message to both health
openaire +2 more sources
Screening for breast cancer is receiving increased emphasis with the development of modern technology. Health care providers must inform the public that screening for breast cancer may increase survival. Legislation must be enacted to ensure that a screening examination is affordable and can be readily obtained upon referral. The message to both health
openaire +2 more sources
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.
openaire +2 more sources