Not exact matches
Tumors and
dense breast tissue can both appear white
on a
mammogram, making tumors indistinguishable from background tissue in women with
dense breasts.
Molecular Breast Imaging (MBI) is a supplemental imaging technology designed to find tumors that would otherwise be obscured by surrounding
dense breast tissue
on a
mammogram.
Regions of a breast that comprise fatty tissue will appear darker
on a
mammogram, while regions that comprise
dense tissue appear whiter.
Breast density is the term used to describe the variation in
dense tissue
on a
mammogram image.
A high degree of
dense - appearing tissue can make it difficult to spot cancer because tumors also appear as white
on mammograms.
If you have
dense breasts, it's harder for a radiologist to spot signs of cancer
on your
mammogram.
On mammograms,
dense breast tissue looks white.
Most breast cancers can be seen
on a
mammogram even in women who have
dense breast tissue, so it's still important to get regular
mammograms.
Cancers may be harder to find
on mammograms in women with
dense breasts.