AIM To synthesise evidence comparing abbreviated breast magnetic resonance imaging
(abMRI) to full-protocol MRI (fpMRI) in breast cancer screening. MATERIALS AND …

Most women at very high risk of breast cancer because of a mutation in the genes BRCA1 or
BRCA2, or a very strong family history of breast cancer, opt for intensive breast screening …

During the last two decades, tremendous advances have been made in the performance
and interpretation of breast magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) examinations. Technical …

Introduction Screening for breast cancer in high‐risk women takes about 40 minutes to
acquire an MRI scan and is time‐intensive to report. There is recent interest in the …

In the UK, women between 50–70 years are invited for 3-yearly mammography screening
irrespective of their likelihood of developing breast cancer. The only risk adaption is for …

Breast MRI is more sensitive than mammography in detecting breast cancer. However, MRI
as a screening tool is limited to high-risk patients due to cost, low specificity and insufficient …

Abstract Background The Ontario Breast Screening Program expanded in July 2011 to
screen high-risk women age 30–69 years with annual magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) …

Mammography is generally accepted as a useful problem-solving clinical tool in
characterizing known breast lesions, so that appropriate and timely treatment can be given …

Objective To determine survival outcomes in women with breast cancer detected at
combined screening with breast MRI and mammography versus screening mammography …

Background The use of an abbreviated magnetic resonance (MR) protocol has been
recently proposed for cancer screening. The aim of our study is to evaluate the diagnostic …