An AI model for prostate MRI offered an 89 percent AUC for prostate cancer detection in external validation testing, according to a newly published international multicenter study.
|Articles|March 1, 2012
Study: USPSTF Mammogram Recs Based on Inaccurate Information
Author(s)Marijke Vroomen Durning, RN
The number of women who must undergo mammograms to prevent one breast cancer death is lower than stated by the U.S. Preventative Services Task Force, researchers found.
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The number of women who must undergo mammograms in order to prevent one breast cancer death is lower than stated by the U.S. Preventative Services Task Force (USPSTF), according to a study published in the March issue of the
The USPSTF used incorrect numbers in their calculations, said researchers, which were then used in 2009 to
The erroneous calculation was made on the number of women who were invited to undergo a screening mammography, not the actual number of women who went through with the procedure, according to researchers R. Edward Hendrick and Mark A. Helvie.
The modeling used by the USPSTF showed that 746 women needed to be screened to save one life. When the number of women who underwent the mammogram was used instead of the total number, researchers found that only 84 women needed to be screened annually, between the ages of 40 and 84 years, to save one life.
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In a recent episode of our Molecular Imaging in Focus series, Jack Andrews, MD, discussed pertinent findings from a recent intra-patient comparative study of PSMA PET agents in men with recurrent prostate cancer presented at the recent ASTRO conference.
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Catch up on the top radiology content of the past week.
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