نتایج جستجو برای: mammographic density

تعداد نتایج: 412308  

2014
Sadaf Alipour Azin Saberi Afsaneh Alikhassi Leila Bayani Ladan Hosseini

Background. Mammographic density is a risk factor, for breast cancer and its association with various factors is under investigation; we carried out a study to assess its relationship with daily dairy intake, sun exposure, and physical activities. Patients and Methods. Women ≥40 years of age were interviewed about habits of dairy product consumption, daily sun exposure and physical activity. Ex...

Journal: :Cancer epidemiology, biomarkers & prevention : a publication of the American Association for Cancer Research, cosponsored by the American Society of Preventive Oncology 2007
Jennifer Stone Lyle C Gurrin Graham B Byrnes Christopher J Schroen Susan A Treloar Emma J D Padilla Gillian S Dite Melissa C Southey Vanessa M Hayes John L Hopper

BACKGROUND Mammographic density, the light/white radiographic appearance on a mammogram that represents connective and epithelial tissue, is a strong risk factor for breast cancer which seems to be highly heritable. Little is known about its genetic determinants. METHODS We studied 457 women from 207 sisterhoods (104 monozygotic twins, 182 dizygotic twins, and 171 singletons). Percentage mamm...

2013
Mariëtte Lokate Rebecca K. Stellato Wouter B. Veldhuis Petra H. M. Peeters Carla H. van Gils

High mammographic density is a strong breast cancer risk factor. Density normally declines with aging. We investigated whether the level of decline in mammographic density is related to breast cancer risk using a nested case-control study within the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer and Nutrition (EPIC)-Prospect cohort. This cohort was recruited among participants of a population-b...

Journal: :BMC women's health 2016
Meggiorini Maria Letizia Vestri Anna Rita De Stefano Maria Grazia Cipolla Valentina Bellati Filippo Maffucci Diana Nusiner Maria Paola Aragona Cesare De Felice Carlo

BACKGROUND Mammographic breast density is a useful marker for breast cancer risk, as breast density is considered one of the strongest breast cancer risk factors. The study objective was to evaluate and compare mammographic breast density in infertile and parous women, as infertility may be associated with high breast density and cancer occurrence. METHODS This study evaluated mammographic br...

2008
Maja Podkrajšek Janez Žgajnar Marko Hočevar

Background. Data about the mammographic appearance of breast cancer smaller than 10 mm are very limited and different authors use different mammographic criteria. The aim of this study was to determine the most common mammographic appearance of small invasive breast cancers (T1a and T1b ). Patients and methods. The study group consisted of 100 women with 102 small (1-10 mm) invasive breast canc...

Journal: :Cancer epidemiology, biomarkers & prevention : a publication of the American Association for Cancer Research, cosponsored by the American Society of Preventive Oncology 2009
Jessica Chubak Erin J A Bowles Mary Beth Terry Amy Trentham-Dietz Diana S M Buist

BACKGROUND Several studies suggest antidepressant medications can increase prolactin levels. Some, but not all, studies suggest prolactin levels are positively associated with mammographic breast density, an established risk factor for breast cancer. METHODS We evaluated 29,284 women with two routine screening mammograms 9 to 28 months apart between 1996 to 2006 to examine whether antidepress...

Journal: :Cancer research 2010
Fabrice Odefrey Jennifer Stone Lyle C Gurrin Graham B Byrnes Carmel Apicella Gillian S Dite Jennifer N Cawson Graham G Giles Susan A Treloar Dallas R English John L Hopper Melissa C Southey

Mammographic density for age and body mass index (BMI) is a heritable risk factor for breast cancer. We aimed to determine if recently identified common variants associated with small gradients in breast cancer risk are associated with mammographic density. We genotyped 497 monozygotic and 330 dizygotic twin pairs and 634 of their sisters from 903 families for 12 independent variants. Mammograp...

2010
V A McCormack M Dowsett E Folkerd N Johnson C Palles B Coupland J M Holly S J Vinnicombe N M Perry I S Silva Valerie A McCormack Mitch Dowsett Elizabeth Folkerd Nichola Johnson Claire Palles Ben Coupland Jeff M Holly Sarah J Vinnicombe Nicholas M Perry Isabel dos Santos Silva

Introduction Sex steroids, insulin-like growth factors (IGFs) and prolactin are breast cancer risk factors but whether their effects are mediated through mammographic density, one of the strongest risk factors for breast cancer, is unknown. If such a hormonal basis of mammographic density exists, hormones may underlie ethnic differences in both mammographic density and breast cancer incidence r...

2012
TOMAS BJÖRKLUND Silvano Agliozzo

The goal of this master thesis is to develop a computerized method for automatic estimation of the mammographic density of mammographic images from 5 different types of mammography units. Mammographic density is a measurement of the amount of fibroglandular tissue in a breast. This is the single most attributable risk factor for breast cancer; an accurate measurement of the mammographic density...

Journal: :Cancer epidemiology, biomarkers & prevention : a publication of the American Association for Cancer Research, cosponsored by the American Society of Preventive Oncology 2004
Derrick Heng Fei Gao Roberta Jong Eve Fishell Martin Yaffe Lisa Martin Tong Li Jennifer Stone Limei Sun John Hopper Norman F Boyd

BACKGROUND Mammographic density has been found to be a strong risk factor for breast cancer and to be associated with age, body weight, parity, and menopausal status. Most studies to date have been carried out in Western populations. The purpose of the study described here was to determine in a cross-sectional study in a Singaporean Chinese population the demographic, menstrual, reproductive, a...

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