Radiographic mammary calcifications occur in 30–50% of breast cancers and constitute one
of the most important diagnostic markers of both benign and malignant lesions of the breast …

Diagnosis and management of ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS). - Abstract - Europe PMC Sign in
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Background: Breast microcalcifications are key diagnostically significant radiological
features for localisation of malignancy. This study explores the hypothesis that breast …

Background: Mammographic microcalcifications represent one of the most reliable features
of nonpalpable breast cancer yet remain largely unexplored and poorly understood …

A novel approach to noninvasively probe the composition of endogenous materials
concealed deeply within mammalian tissue is presented. The method relies upon …

Radiographic mammary microcalcifications are one of the most pertinent diagnostic markers
of breast cancer. Breast tissue calcification in the form of calcium hydroxyapatite (HA) is …

Background Microcalcifications can be the early and only presenting sign of breast cancer.
One shared characteristic of breast cancer is the appearance of mammographic mammary …

Microcalcification is one of the most common radiological and pathological features of breast
ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS), and to a lesser extent, invasive ductal carcinoma. We …

Breast calcifications, defined as calcium deposits within breast tissue, can arise from a vast
number of aetiologies. Diffuse or scattered distribution is typically seen in benign entities …

Microcalcifications containing calcium hydroxyapatite (HA) are often associated with
malignant human breast lesions. Frequently, they are the only mammographic features that …