Importance Patients need to consider both benefits and harms of breast cancer screening.
Objective To systematically synthesize available evidence on the association of …

Despite its proven record as a breast cancer screening tool, mammography remains labor-
intensive and has recognized limitations, including low sensitivity in women with dense …

Breast cancer remains the most common nonskin cancer, the second leading cause of
cancer deaths, and the leading cause of premature death in US women. Mammography …

Mammography screening for breast cancer is widely available in many countries. Initially
praised as a universal achievement to improve women's health and to reduce the burden of …

In the United States in 2017, an estimated 255,180 new breast cancer cases will be
diagnosed. 1 In 2013, breast cancer deaths totaled 773,100 person-years of life lost, with …

Breast cancer mortality is declining in most high-income countries. The role of
mammography screening in these declines is much debated. Screening impacts cancer …

The WHO position paper on mammography screening and the Guidelines for referral of
suspected breast cancer at primary health care in lowresource settings (WHO, 2013) are …

Objective. To assess the inequalities in adherence to breast and cervical cancer screening
according to educational level. Methods. A systematic review was carried out between 2000 …

It is desirable to have a strategy for evaluation of breast cancer service screening programs
years before the long‐term breast cancer mortality data are available. Since successful …

Pancreatic cancer is the 4 th leading cause of cancer-related death in Western countries.
Considering the low incidence of pancreatic cancer, population-based screening is not …