Breast density matters in detection of breast cancer!
Australian breast cancer researchers raising awareness and driving change. Tweets by @WendyIngman
Consumer leaders: Australia needs a nationally consistent approach
The Australian Breast Density Consumer Advisory Council is calling for clear pathways for women and health professionals to act on breast density information.
https://t.co/NDN8kMk5QZ
With more women being notified of their breast density after having a mammogram, GPs are increasingly asked: Do I need extra imaging?
New Australian guidance provides practical information to help determine when additional screening is recommended.
https://t.co/9N4YNd8wrl
In a landmark policy change, BreastScreen Australia now recommends that breast density be reported to women as part of routine mammographic screening.
Read InforMD's explanation of the key changes.
https://t.co/rlrTaVCYQI
A new publication by InforMD members has highlighted the potential for the use of artificial intelligence in identifying women with increased breast cancer risk.
#BreastCancerResearch
Read the full story here: https://t.co/oDUAnbC6Gp
Why #AI mammography will not only help more accurately diagnose breast cancer, but also identify high-risk individuals for close surveillance and prevention https://t.co/7as7yz6oYl @WendyIngman
I'm really excited about how artificial intelligence is enabling us to look deeper into the patterns of breast density on a mammogram and pull out the features that most strongly predict future breast cancer.
See our new paper for the full story.
https://t.co/OcBj2jKr1T
Keen to learn more about the latest research in breast density? Register now for the Why Study Mammographic Density? conference!
Community representative scholarships are available!
https://t.co/GhWa2FP6Kp
Does #BreastDensity change as a woman ages?
New research by Jiang and colleagues from Washington University @WUSTLmed provides some valuable insights into age related changes in breast density and breast cancer risk.
https://t.co/2pLpmz0IIz
SAVE THE DATE!
Why Study Mammographic Density? 2024 conference
October 29th to 30th, in-person in Melbourne and online
Hear all the latest research and updates from the international experts in mammographic density.
More information coming soon!
#WhyMD2024
https://t.co/v6gTKWthHY
Are you wondering why different Australian states have different policies when it comes to breast density notification? Here is the full explainer, and how you can be involved in shaping national BreastScreen policy.
https://t.co/yd6OLHZD5Z
What is the personal impact of not being told about your #BreastDensity?
Read Krysty Sullivan's experience with breast cancer diagnosis and why she's advocating for women to be told their density when they have a mammogram. @BeInforMD_@KSSulliva
https://t.co/4NKVj977IW
There is growing awareness of #BreastDensity in Australia, but is this awareness leading to knowledge of what breast density actually is? In this pre-print, we investigate the factors associated with increased knowledge of breast density.
https://t.co/ZNzCxArlk3
We've been working on new imaging technologies that can detect breast cancer in high #BreastDensity tissue, and I'm very pleased to share our first publication where we investigate the wave propagation characteristics of breast tissues
https://t.co/G3SowlFsKW
Current evidence tells us that being overweight is a risk factor for breast cancer. So fat cells in the breast are bad, right? Maybe not. New research suggests it's more complicated than that. Dr Sandy Minck explains....
https://t.co/5rSPWZfbHJ
A big win for South Australian women today! We're the first state in Australia to report all categories of breast density to all women attending BreastScreen.
Such important information for women to know so they can make the best choices for their breast health.
Should women be warned about breast density? I spoke to Cate Swannell from @Medicalrepublic on this topic together with patients and breast cancer screening experts.
Listen to the podcast and decide for yourself.
#BreastDensity
https://t.co/MFH0wDZfIS