Sentence examples for more intensive breast from inspiring English sources

In cohorts that had more intensive breast screening, we might expect a reduction of breast-cancer incidence after age 74 since slow growing tumours should have been detected but this was not seen.

The problems presented by interpreting mammograms from NF1 patients highlight a need for more intensive non-mammographic breast imaging studies in patients with high numbers of neurofibromas.

The CAM user group was more likely to have had more intensive therapy for breast cancer, 30% of patients in the CAM group had all three modalities of treatment; surgery, chemotherapy and radiation in comparison with 14% in the non CAM user group (Table 1).

In view our results the following groups may need a more intensive follow-up for breast cancer.

When identified, gene amplification is an important indicator for more intensive treatment, mainly in breast and lung cancer [ 12- 15].

It can be used as an instrument to identify patients with a high risk of LRR who might benefit from a less or more intensive follow-up after breast cancer and to aid clinical decision making.

This validated nomogram can be used as an instrument to identify patients with a low or high risk of LRR who might benefit from a less or more intensive follow-up after breast cancer and to aid clinical decision making for personalised follow-up.

Based on this increased contralateral breast cancer rate, affected BRCA1/2 mutation carriers have a more intensive follow-up scheme for contralateral breast cancer detection including MRI or can opt for a risk-reducing contralateral mastectomy, even though it is unknown whether such a risk-reducing contralateral mastectomy can improve survival (Tung, 2011).

Women who discover they carry harmful BRCA mutations can opt for preventative surgery to remove their breasts, or have more intensive screening for tumours.

There was no suggestion that breast cancer risks were increased with more intensive use of antidepressants or that antidepressant use is associated with a more severe stage of cancer at diagnosis.

In the new paradigm of breast cancer screening strategies based on individual risk of breast cancer, the current results suggest that women with proliferative disease and a family history of breast cancer would be candidates to receive more intensive screening.