A new study is raising fresh questions about the value of breast cancer screening in older women, finding that those 70 and older who underwent mammograms were more apt to be diagnosed with tumors.
NEW YORK (Reuters) - A new study is raising fresh questions about the value of breast cancer screening in older women, finding that those 70 and older who underwent mammograms were more apt to be diagnosed with tumors posing no threat to their health than those who did not screen.
A large, rigorous study in Sweden of artificial intelligence in breast cancer screenings suggests AI can help doctors detect cancers more efficiently. We need more such studies to determine when
Radiologists can benefit from artificial intelligence technology that flags risky mammograms, but it will take more to confirm that patients benefit, says Lisa Jarvis for Bloomberg Opinion.