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SMD - Attending consecutive mammography screens protects against breast cancer death


Breast screening
For women who had participated in both of their previous two screening examinations, the incidence of breast cancers proving fatal within 10 years of diagnosis was 50 per cent lower than in women who did not attend either of the last two screening examinations. Compared with women who attended only one of the two previous screens, women who attended both had a significant 22-33 per cent reduction in breast cancer mortality.
Lead author, Professor Stephen Duffy of Queen Mary’s Wolfson Institute, said: “
While there is ample evidence that breast cancer mortality is reduced in those who attend screening, these results demonstrate that repeated attendance confers greater protection than attendance at a single screen. We need to ensure that the screening experience is as stress-free as possible, so that people will come back.” ....

United States , Chen Yang Hsu , Stephen Duffy , Lars Holmberg , Mei Sheng Ku , Tony Hsiu Hsi Chen , Sherry Yueh Hsia Chiu , Hsiao Hsuan Jen , Sam Li Sheng Chen , Johan Ahlgren , Roberta Smith , Stephenw Duffy , Falun School , Queen Mary Wolfson Institute , American Cancer Society , Swedish Organized Service Screening Evaluation Group , Professor Stephen Duffy , Queen Mary , Wolfson Institute , Principal Investigator , Falun Central Hospital , Swedish Organized Service Screening Evaluation , American Cancer , Amy Ming Fang Yen , Peterb Dean , Grace Hsiao Hsuan Jen ,

Skipping mammogram increases risk of death from breast cancer


 E-Mail
OAK BROOK, Ill. - Attendance at regular mammography screening substantially reduces the risk of dying from breast cancer, according to a large study of over half a million women, published in the journal
Radiology. Researchers said women who skip even one scheduled mammography screening before a breast cancer diagnosis face a significantly higher risk of dying from the cancer.
Breast cancer screening with mammography has helped reduce disease-related deaths by enabling detection of cancer at earlier, more treatable stages. Despite mammography s well-established effectiveness, many women don t participate in recommended screening examinations.
In the new study, led by László Tabár, M.D., from Falun Central Hospital in Falun, Sweden, and funded by the American Cancer Society, a multinational team of researchers took a more detailed look at screening attendance patterns to further refine mortality risk estimates. They analyzed data from almost 550,000 wo ....

United States , University Of Wisconsin , Oak Brook , Chen Yang Hsu , Lars Holmberg , Mei Sheng Ku , Tony Hsiu Hsi Chen , Roberta Maroni , Sherry Yueh Hsia Chiu , Hsiao Hsuan Jen , Sam Li Sheng Chen , Johan Ahlgren , Roberta Smith , Davida Bluemke , Stephenw Duffy , Public Health , Queen Mary University Of London , University Of Wisconsin School Medicine , Radiological Society Of North America Inc , American Cancer Society , Falun Central Hospital , Queen Mary University , Consecutive Screening Mammography Examinations , Breast Cancer , Prospective Study , Professor Duffy ,