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Womens Imaging
Womens Imaging: Page 134
Study: Use ultrasound in follow-up for mastectomy patients
By
Rebekah Moan
The use of routine follow-up ultrasound for early detection of nonpalpable locoregional recurrent cancer is advocated by South Korean researchers, writing in the 6 November issue of the
European Journal of Radiology
. Although locoregional recurrence occurs infrequently after mastectomy, ultrasound detects nonpalpable cancer before a clinical exam.
November 15, 2012
AuntMinnieEurope.com Women's Imaging Insider
By
Rebekah Moan
November 5, 2012
MRI can provide clarity in ovarian cancer cases
By
Philip Ward
As treatment options for adnexal masses get more sophisticated and patient-specific, determining the location, size, and likelihood of malignancy of a lesion are becoming increasingly important, Portuguese researchers have underlined.
November 5, 2012
French give new advice for imaging women with breast implants
By
Rebekah Moan
In the wake of the Poly Implant Prosthèse breast implant scandal, the ability to spot the main complication -- a rupture -- is vital, but first radiologists must know what is normal, and that is based on the type of implant the woman has, according to French researchers.
November 5, 2012
Using CAD 'on demand' may be more effective than prompts
By
Kate Madden Yee
Radiologists' ability to detect malignant breast masses is more accurate when computer-aided detection (CAD) marks are hidden until they are needed, rather than displayed while the radiologist reads a study, according to new research from the Netherlands published online in
Radiology
.
October 31, 2012
Swedes solve how best to read breast tomosynthesis images
By
Rebekah Moan
Breast tomosynthesis continues to gain in popularity, but uncertainty surrounds the most efficient way to read the images. In an article published on 20 October by
European Radiology
, Swedish researchers conclude these images are best viewed horizontally using any viewing procedure except for slow frame.
October 30, 2012
Growth of oral contraceptives puts focus on hepatic adenomas
By
Philip Ward
The strong association between hepatic adenomas and the use of oral contraceptive pills and other estrogens is focusing attention on how imaging can help detect and diagnose these rare, benign tumors that occur mostly in women of childbearing age.
October 30, 2012
U.K. panel seeks to end confusion on breast screening
By
Philip Ward
Breast screening programs do extend lives and overall the benefits outweigh the harms, but overdiagnosis remains a serious cause for concern and requires more attention, an independent U.K. panel has found.
October 29, 2012
Sharper image: 3D phase-contrast tomo shows smaller breast tumors
By
Eric Barnes
Researchers from Germany, France, and the University of California, Los Angeles have collaborated to produce ultrasharp 3D breast images with a technique that delivers less radiation than a mammogram, according to an article published online in the
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
.
October 25, 2012
Don't forget CT for imaging breast implants, Germans say
By
Rebekah Moan
When it comes to imaging breast implants for rupture, MRI and ultrasound are recognized widely as the modalities of choice, but a new study in
European Radiology
by German researchers could change all that because it suggests CT may be a viable alternative.
October 23, 2012
Bilateral breast ultrasound of limited use in recalled patients
By
Rebekah Moan
Bilateral breast ultrasound offers little or only marginal benefit in routine breast cancer screening for recalled patients, German researchers have found. In their study published in
European Radiology
, ultrasound detected unexpected breast cancer in dense breasts, but ultrasound-only cancer detection had a low positive predictive value.
October 16, 2012
Swiss give new advice on MRI technique for female pelvis
By
Rebekah Moan
The less-motion-sensitive T2-weighted BLADE technique should not replace conventional turbo spin echo when imaging a woman's pelvis because, despite its appeal, overall contrast suffers, according to Swiss researchers.
October 9, 2012
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