A prospective study of the value of mammographic patterns as indicators of breast cancer risk in a screening experience
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In utero DDT exposure and breast density before age 50
2020, Reproductive ToxicologyDelayed diagnosis of symptomatic breast cancer
2018, The Breast: Comprehensive Management of Benign and Malignant DiseasesCan mammographic assessments lead to consider density as a risk factor for breast cancer?
2013, European Journal of RadiologyCitation Excerpt :There is no standardization of HBD definition, and quantification methods of measurements of HBD are variable and debated. Numerous studies established that mammographic high breast density (HBD) is an important breast cancer risk factor [2–11]. Other authors considered increased breast density as a moderate independent risk factor for breast cancer [12,13].
Bilateral mammographic density asymmetry and breast cancer risk: A preliminary assessment
2012, European Journal of RadiologyCitation Excerpt :Second, although mammographic density has been widely recognized as one of strongest known risk factors and used in many of previous risk assessment studies or epidemiology-based models to date [9], previous studies have generated controversial or inconsistent results. Some studies concluded that mammographic density was an strong and/or important breast cancer risk factor [28–30], while others showed that high mammographic density was only a weak and quite confused risk factor [20,31,32] because these authors believed that assessing mammographic breast density could be quite biased. Breast density is not only influenced by many woman's life style factors (i.e., using hormonal agents, smoking and drinking alcohol) [33], but also difficult to be accurately measured from mammograms without knowing the exact X-ray exposure value and breast compression ratio [34].
A first evaluation of breast radiological density assessment by QUANTRA software as compared to visual classification
2012, BreastCitation Excerpt :Radiological breast density has been associated with breast cancer risk on an individual1–4 or familial basis5–7 and to mammography sensitivity, a significant association of interval cancer risk being associated with dense breast.8–12
Delayed Diagnosis of Symptomatic Breast Cancer
2009, The Breast: Comprehensive Management of Benign and Malignant Diseases