Screening for breast cancer post reduction mammoplasty
T.M. Muir, J. Tresham, L. Fritschi, E. Wylie
Clinical Radiology 2010 65;3:198-205
Link to Journal
Postoperative breast changes following reduction mammoplasty do not significantly hinder analysis of the screening mammogram
Thursday, 25 March 2010
Lesion size is a major determinant of the mammographic features of ductal carcinoma in situ: findings from the Sloane project
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
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
Thursday, 21 January 2010
Diagnosis of breast cancer at dynamic MRI in patients with breast augmentation by paraffin or silicone injection
Diagnosis of breast cancer at dynamic MRI in patients with breast augmentation by paraffin or silicone injection
J.H. Youk, E.J. Son, E.-K. Kim, J.-A. Kim, M.J. Kim, J.Y. Kwak, S.M. Lee
Clinical Radiology
Volume 64, Issue 12, December 2009, Pages 1175-1180
Link to Journal
In patients with breasts injected with foreign material, MRI was used to successfully diagnose malignant breast lesions and could be the diagnostic method of choice. Analysis of the morphological and kinetic features at MRI in conjunction with clinical findings is essential.
(Ed..) If the patient has been injected with Silicone rather than paraffin oil, then add silicone suppression sequence to the fat suppression series to distinguish between foci of silicone and
J.H. Youk, E.J. Son, E.-K. Kim, J.-A. Kim, M.J. Kim, J.Y. Kwak, S.M. Lee
Clinical Radiology
Volume 64, Issue 12, December 2009, Pages 1175-1180
Link to Journal
In patients with breasts injected with foreign material, MRI was used to successfully diagnose malignant breast lesions and could be the diagnostic method of choice. Analysis of the morphological and kinetic features at MRI in conjunction with clinical findings is essential.
(Ed..) If the patient has been injected with Silicone rather than paraffin oil, then add silicone suppression sequence to the fat suppression series to distinguish between foci of silicone and
Can breast MRI computer-aided detection (CAD) improve radiologist accuracy for lesions detected at MRI screening and recommended for biopsy in a high-
Can breast MRI computer-aided detection (CAD) improve radiologist accuracy for lesions detected at MRI screening and recommended for biopsy in a high-risk population?
T. Arazi-Kleinman, P.A. Causer, R.A. Jong, K. Hill, E. Warner
Clinical Radiology Volume 64, Issue 12, December 2009, Pages 1166-1174
Link to Journal
The breast MRI CAD system used could not improve the radiologists' accuracy for distinguishing all malignant from benign lesions, due to the poor sensitivity for DCIS detection
T. Arazi-Kleinman, P.A. Causer, R.A. Jong, K. Hill, E. Warner
Clinical Radiology Volume 64, Issue 12, December 2009, Pages 1166-1174
Link to Journal
The breast MRI CAD system used could not improve the radiologists' accuracy for distinguishing all malignant from benign lesions, due to the poor sensitivity for DCIS detection
Wednesday, 20 January 2010
Pseudoangiomatous stromal hyperplasia: a study of the mammographic and sonographic features
Pseudoangiomatous stromal hyperplasia: a study of the mammographic and sonographic features
L. Celliers, D.D. Wong, A. Bourke
Clinical Radiology 65 (2010) 145–149
Link to Journal
Although there are emerging patterns associated with PASH on imaging, the features are not sufficiently specific to allow for a prospective diagnosis. Histological confirmation, preferably with core biopsy, should always be considered
(Ed:)
From a BIRADS point of view, on ultrasound these most commonly present as a circumscribed oval solid mass, and therefore benign appearances. The mammographic features are usually more suspicious and therefore more likely to prompt biopsy
L. Celliers, D.D. Wong, A. Bourke
Clinical Radiology 65 (2010) 145–149
Link to Journal
Although there are emerging patterns associated with PASH on imaging, the features are not sufficiently specific to allow for a prospective diagnosis. Histological confirmation, preferably with core biopsy, should always be considered
(Ed:)
From a BIRADS point of view, on ultrasound these most commonly present as a circumscribed oval solid mass, and therefore benign appearances. The mammographic features are usually more suspicious and therefore more likely to prompt biopsy
Tuesday, 13 October 2009
Will MRI screening deliver the expected survival advantage in BRCA 1 carriers?
Will MRI screening deliver the expected survival advantage in BRCA 1 carriers?
L.J. Hamilton, A.J. Evans, E.J. Cornford, E.A. Rakha, I.O. Ellis, W.D. Foulkes
Clinical Radiology (2009) 64, 1045-1047
Link to Journal
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) screening for breast cancer has greater sensitivity than conventional mammographic screening.1,2 Digital mammography gives maximum sensitivity in younger women with denser breasts.3 Combining MRI with digital mammography is likely to give maximum sensitivity. This additional sensitivity offered by MRI has the potential to identify breast cancer at an earlier stage, when the tumours are smaller in size and are not associated with metastases to regional lymph nodes
It is of vital importance that actual mortality data on a cohort of MRI-screened BRCA1 carriers without prior breast cancer are published to en- able an informed decision on the benefits of MRI screening in this group. Until such mortality data are available, the predicted benefits must remain just that - predictions. We urge caution until such time as prospective survival data are available
L.J. Hamilton, A.J. Evans, E.J. Cornford, E.A. Rakha, I.O. Ellis, W.D. Foulkes
Clinical Radiology (2009) 64, 1045-1047
Link to Journal
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) screening for breast cancer has greater sensitivity than conventional mammographic screening.1,2 Digital mammography gives maximum sensitivity in younger women with denser breasts.3 Combining MRI with digital mammography is likely to give maximum sensitivity. This additional sensitivity offered by MRI has the potential to identify breast cancer at an earlier stage, when the tumours are smaller in size and are not associated with metastases to regional lymph nodes
It is of vital importance that actual mortality data on a cohort of MRI-screened BRCA1 carriers without prior breast cancer are published to en- able an informed decision on the benefits of MRI screening in this group. Until such mortality data are available, the predicted benefits must remain just that - predictions. We urge caution until such time as prospective survival data are available
Friday, 10 July 2009
Ultrasound-guided vacuum-assisted excision of breast papillomas: review of 6-years experience
Ultrasound-guided vacuum-assisted excision of breast papillomas: review of 6-years experience
A.J. Maxwell
Clinical Radiology (2009) 64, 801-806
Link to Journal
The findings suggests that vacuum-assisted removal is a satisfactory alternative to surgery for the majority of patients, but that particular attention should be paid to ensuring complete lesion removal in view of the relatively high recurrence rate in this series
A.J. Maxwell
Clinical Radiology (2009) 64, 801-806
Link to Journal
The findings suggests that vacuum-assisted removal is a satisfactory alternative to surgery for the majority of patients, but that particular attention should be paid to ensuring complete lesion removal in view of the relatively high recurrence rate in this series
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