Posts Tagged ‘DCIS’

POCUS Joins Forces with AI

Posted on: May 5th, 2023 by admin No Comments

A recent breakthrough development in medical imaging has been the emergence of point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) devices, especially those systems that […]

Watching Breast Cancer Cells Form

Posted on: November 4th, 2022 by admin

Imagine if it was possible for a surgeon, when operating on a patient with breast cancer, to insert a microscope […]

DCIS in Review

Posted on: April 16th, 2021 by admin

Over the past eight years, ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) has been the focus of numerous blogs, including “To treat […]

Phase-Contrast Imaging and Breast Surgery

Posted on: February 26th, 2021 by admin 2 Comments

One of the challenges facing a surgeon when excising a malignant tumour from a patient’s breast is whether the entire […]

Cost of Breast Cancer

Posted on: July 12th, 2019 by admin 1 Comment

New research from the American Cancer Society, just published in JAMA Oncology, found that in 2015, 8.7 million years of life were […]

Tomosynthesis vs Ultrasound in Dense Breasts

Posted on: January 11th, 2019 by admin 1 Comment

A research group based at the University of Genoa in Italy is known by its acronym ASTOUND, which stands for Adjunct […]

An Innovative Breast Scanner

Posted on: March 31st, 2017 by admin 1 Comment

A major hurdle facing developing countries when contemplating a breast screening programme, is that current technologies – such as digital […]

The False-Negative Conundrum

Posted on: November 25th, 2016 by admin 2 Comments

As we have highlighted previously, a false-negative finding – where a tumour is missed during breast cancer screening – can have devastating […]

A Pill to ‘Light Up’ Breast Cancer

Posted on: March 25th, 2016 by admin 3 Comments

Breast cancer normally develops either in the ducts – the tiny tubes that carry milk to the nipple – or the lobules […]

The Future of Breast Screening?

Posted on: November 20th, 2015 by admin 1 Comment

Imagine a technology that was the size of a shoebox, did not use ionizing radiation, did not require breast compression, […]