
- Diagnostic Imaging Vol 31 No 4
- Volume 31
- Issue 4
Falling mammography ratecould lead to future cancers
Breast cancer screening rates are declining,according to a recent study by the Centers forDisease Control and Prevention.
Breast cancer screening rates are declining, according to a recent study by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
CDC researchers analyzed mammography screening utilization for each U.S. state and correlated that with the state's respective breast cancer incidence rate. Although they saw a breast cancer incidence rate reduction from 2000 to 2006, investigators also found a slight decline in mammo use in two-thirds of the states during the same period. Findings were published in the February issue of the American Journal of Roentgenology. A commentary by radiologist Dr. Ruth C. Carlos warned that the trend could lead to the erosion of screening services and preventive care.
Articles in this issue
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Dismal economy now hidesprosperity just around the bendalmost 17 years ago
Serial mummy scanscapture CT advancesalmost 17 years ago
Apple hypes iPhone radiology applicationalmost 17 years ago
FSE-Cube earns praise forquality 3T knee MR imagingalmost 17 years ago
ACR, ARRS linkup joinseducation, political goalsalmost 17 years ago
Radiation dose fears colorcoronary CTA guidelinesalmost 17 years ago
Heterotropic Ossificationalmost 17 years ago
Inquiry concludes first-year residents not ready for callalmost 17 years ago
Pericardial fat predicts riskof coronary artery diseasealmost 17 years ago
Private imaging facilitiesgrew at hospitals' expenseNewsletter
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