Not exact matches
A new study by investigators at Brigham and Women's Hospital in collaboration with researchers at the University
of York and Leeds in the UK and MD Andersen Cancer Center in Texas puts to the test anecdotes about experienced radiologists» ability to sense when a
mammogram is
abnormal.
«Radiologists detect breast cancer in «blink
of an eye»: Study investigates how trained radiologists are able to distinguish normal from
abnormal mammograms when shown images for only half a second.»
One common cause
of false positives are so - called «high - risk» lesions that appear suspicious on
mammograms and have
abnormal cells when tested by needle biopsy.
Julia Rowland, PhD, director
of the National Cancer Institute's Office
of Cancer Survivorship, looks to the date
of your first symptom — whether that was when you first felt a lump or were told you had an
abnormal mammogram — to make a rough estimate.
Abnormal cancer screening results happen all the time: As many as 35 % of women over the age of 40 report having had an abnormal Pap smear or mammogram at som
Abnormal cancer screening results happen all the time: As many as 35 %
of women over the age
of 40 report having had an
abnormal Pap smear or mammogram at som
abnormal Pap smear or
mammogram at some point.
Chances are at least once in your life you'll have some sort
of cancer scare — a strange mole that needs to be biopsied, a repeat
mammogram, an
abnormal Pap smear.
For the physical side
of things, Rowland looks to the date
of your first symptom — whether that was when you first felt a lump or were told you had an
abnormal mammogram — to roughly estimate your recovery time.