Philip Ward and Rebekah Moan

Breast
Controversy persists over breast screening for under 50s
VIENNA - Screening is effective in reducing breast cancer mortality in women ages 40 to 49, but false positives remain a serious problem, European Congress of Radiology attendees were told at a special focus session on Friday.
March 2, 2012
2012 03 03 11 34 26 785 Wallis Thumb
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Lung Cancer
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What causes lung cancers to be missed on screening?
Incomplete smoking history documentation appears to be one of the reasons.
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Early PET/CT feasible in women with suspected breast cancer
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Study highlights risk-based breast cancer screening; ACR responds
At RSNA 2025, thoracic radiologists debated using autonomous AI for chest radiograph interpretation. They also fielded many audience questions and comments as well.
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What causes lung cancers to be missed on screening?
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Incomplete smoking history documentation appears to be one of the reasons.
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A study showing the potential benefits of risk-based breast cancer screening has drawn criticism from the ACR.
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A debate at RSNA 2025 reviewed the current use of autonomous AI for chest radiographs and assessed future opportunities.
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At RSNA 2025, thoracic radiologists debated using autonomous AI for chest radiograph interpretation. They also fielded many audience questions and comments as well.
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Images depict a 50-year-old woman with a lesion detected during screening ultrasound. (A) Transverse and (B) longitudinal images reveal a 0.5-cm hypoechoic lesion (arrow) in the left breast. (C) Transverse color Doppler ultrasound image does not show an increase in vascularity. Two readers classified the lesion as a mass, whereas two others categorized it as a nonmass lesion, leading to its designation as a controversial nonmass lesion. Ultrasound-guided core needle biopsy and subsequent pathologic examination confirmed a nonproliferative breast change.
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