Lesion size is a major determinant of the mammographic features of ductal carcinoma in situ: findings from the Sloane project
A. Evans, K. Clements, A. Maxwell, H. Bishop, A. Hanby, G. Lawrence, S.E. Pinder
Clinical Radiology 2010 65;3:181-184
Link to Journal
Lesion size has a strong influence on the radiological features of calcific DCIS; small, high-grade lesions often show no casting calcifications, whereas casting calcifications are seen in nearly half of large, low-grade lesions. As small clusters of punctate or granular calcifications may represent high-grade DCIS, an aggressive clinical approach to the diagnosis of such lesions is recommended as the adequate treatment of high-grade DCIS will prevent the occurrence of potentially life-threatening high-grade invasive disease
Showing posts with label DCIS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label DCIS. Show all posts
Thursday, 25 March 2010
Monday, 4 May 2009
Mammographically non-calcified ductal carcinoma in situ: sonographic features with pathological correlation in 35 patients
Mammographically non-calcified ductal carcinoma in situ: sonographic features with pathological correlation in 35 patients
B. Mesurolle, M. El-Khoury, K. Khetani, N. Abdullah, L. Joseph, E. Kao
Clinical Radiology 64( 6) 2009: 628-636
Link to Journal
Ultrasonographically detected radiographically non-calcified DCIS commonly displays an irregular shape, microlobulated margins, and complex echotexture, giving a “pseudomicrocystic” appearance. Microlobulated margins and “pseudomicrocystic” echotexture seem to be associated with a cancerization of the lobules
B. Mesurolle, M. El-Khoury, K. Khetani, N. Abdullah, L. Joseph, E. Kao
Clinical Radiology 64( 6) 2009: 628-636
Link to Journal
Ultrasonographically detected radiographically non-calcified DCIS commonly displays an irregular shape, microlobulated margins, and complex echotexture, giving a “pseudomicrocystic” appearance. Microlobulated margins and “pseudomicrocystic” echotexture seem to be associated with a cancerization of the lobules
Labels:
DCIS,
microcystic,
non calcified DCIS,
ultrasound
Wednesday, 24 December 2008
Prediction of the presence of invasive disease from the measurement of extent of malignant microcalcification on mammography and DCIS
Prediction of the presence of invasive disease from the measurement of extent of malignant microcalcification on mammography and ductal carcinoma in situ grade at core biopsy
E.A.M. O'Flynn, J.C. Morel, J. Gonzalez, N. Dutt, D. Evans, R. Wasan, M.J. Michell
Clinical Radiology 64, Issue 2, February 2009, Pages 178-183
Link to Journal
Risk of invasion associated positively with -
increased cluster size
Increasing DCIS Grade
Allows risk of invasion to be objectively estimated pre-operatively, and therefore an informed decision made about whether SLNB should be performed at the same time as definitive surgery
E.A.M. O'Flynn, J.C. Morel, J. Gonzalez, N. Dutt, D. Evans, R. Wasan, M.J. Michell
Clinical Radiology 64, Issue 2, February 2009, Pages 178-183
Link to Journal
Risk of invasion associated positively with -
increased cluster size
| Cluster size DCIS (mm) | Total cases | Invasive cases | Non-invasive cases |
|---|---|---|---|
| <11 | 136 | 27 (20%) | 109 (81%) |
| 11–30 | 131 | 40 (31%) | 91 (69%) |
| 31–60 | 95 | 33 (35%) | 62 (65%) |
| >60 | 40 | 18 (45%) | 22 (55%) |
| Total | 402 | 118 (29%) | 284 (71%) |
Increasing DCIS Grade
| DCIS grade | All cases | Invasive cases | Non-invasive cases |
|---|---|---|---|
| Low | 31 | 4 (13%) | 27 (87%) |
| Intermediate | 103 | 26 (25%) | 77 (75%) |
| High | 239 | 86 (36%) | 153 (64%) |
| Unclassified | 3 | 1 (33%) | 2 (67%) |
| Unknown | 26 | 1 (4%) | 25 (96%) |
| Total | 402 | 118 (29%) | 284 (71%) |
Allows risk of invasion to be objectively estimated pre-operatively, and therefore an informed decision made about whether SLNB should be performed at the same time as definitive surgery
Labels:
breast cancer screening,
DCIS,
Estimation,
Invasive Cancer,
SLNB,
surgery
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