Involving screening radiologists in the workup may be important as Dutch residents in radiology and general radiologists do not need specific knowledge of breast cancer screening.
Individuals with positive screens could then undergo workup through imaging, physical exam, and urinalysis.
We derived the percentage of total screened patients receiving each additional workup procedure based on the size distribution of screen tumours reported in the I-ELCAP baseline and repeat screening studies (Henschke et al, 1999; Henschke et al, 2001) (Tables 4 and 5).
Pre-transplant workup should include screening for CMV, HSV, VZV, EBV, HIV, human T-lymphotropic virus type 1 and 2, hepatitis viruses and toxoplasmosis in all patients, with other infection screening appropriate for geographical location (level II).
Radiologists were considered to obtain feedback when they worked in a team with a protocol for the follow-up of all women in whom they recommended further workup after the screening test (imaging tests or invasive procedures).
(b) Infections (i) Diagnostic procedures Pre-transplant testing Pre-transplant workup should include screening for CMV, HSV, VZV, EBV, HIV, human T-lymphotropic virus type 1 and 2, hepatitis viruses and toxoplasmosis in all patients, with other infection screening appropriate for geographical location (level II).
First, although screening tests were inexpensive, diagnostic workups for non-iron-deficient anemia cases were fiscally substantial.
Screening radiologists are involved in the workup of screened patients at three hospitals.
At the beginning of our study in 1996, none of the eight hospitals involved in the workup of a positive screening mammogram had an outpatient breast clinic; in early 2004 this facility was available in all but one hospital.
