• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
DB-I Logo

DenseBreast-info, Inc.

Get Smart About Being Dense

HOME/USA

EUROPE

Español

  • Home
  • For Patients
    • Patients Home
    • Dense Breasts: 5 Facts You Should Know
    • Is My Mammogram Enough?
    • Screening Tests After a Mammogram (Table)
    • Let’s Talk About Dense Breasts, Video Series
    • Patient Questions and Answers
    • Patient Resources by Language
    • Print: Patient Fact Sheet
    • Print: Patient Brochure
  • For Providers
    • Providers Home
    • CME/CE: “Dense Breasts, Risk, and Supplemental Screening”
    • Flow Chart: Who Needs More Screening?
    • Health Care Provider FAQs
    • Risk Model Tutorial
    • Table: Mammography Guideline Comparison
    • Table: Dense Breast Screening Guidelines
    • Table: High/Increased-Risk Screening Guidelines
    • DBI Research
    • Patient Resources
  • Screening Technologies
    • Screening Technologies Home
    • For Patients: Screening Tests After a Mammogram (Table)
    • For Providers: Cancer Detection by Screening Method (Table)
    • 2D/3D Mammography
    • Mammography AI Screening Tools, Comparative Tables
    • Breast Ultrasound (Sonogram)
    • Breast MRI
    • Contrast-Enhanced Mammography (CEM)
    • Molecular Breast Imaging
    • DBI Research
  • Inform/Insurance Laws
    • Inform/Insurance Laws Home
    • Inform: Federal FDA Dense Breast Reporting
    • Insurance
      • State Law Insurance Map and Federal HRSA Guidelines
      • State Law Insurance Table
      • Federal Insurance Bill: Find It Early Act
  • Blog & Press
  • About Us
    • About Us Home
    • Our Mission
    • World Dense Breast Day
    • Our Team
    • DBI Research
    • Let’s Talk About Dense Breasts, Video Series
    • Patient Resources
    • Contact Us
    • Please Donate
  • Our Corporate and Health Group Supporters
/ Blog / New Studies
New Studies | Dense Breast Info

New Studies

July 15, 2024 by Dense Breast Info

Recently Published

Two recently published studies that might be of interest –

Patient Experience of Women with Dense Breasts Undergoing Screening Contrast-Enhanced Mammography:
A study from the University of Virginia, co-authored by DBI medical advisory board member Dr. Jennifer Harvey, found that most women with dense breasts who underwent contrast-enhanced mammography reported a positive experience. Over 90% reported minimal or no unpleasantness, indicated they would probably undergo CEM in the future if the cost was similar to a traditional mammogram, and that they would very likely recommend it to a friend.

AI-based selection of individuals for supplemental MRI in population-based breast cancer screening: the randomized ScreenTrustMRI trial:
A randomized study conducted by researchers at the Karolinska Institute found that using AI to select women for supplemental MRI screening rather than density alone resulted in 4 times as many cancers detected by MRI (64 vs. 16.5 per 1000). Selecting women based on a high AI score was cost effective, resulting in a cost per cancer detected similar to screening mammography.  This study will ultimately report on the effect of MRI (if any) on reducing advanced breast cancers, including interval cancers.

DenseBreast‑info, Inc. is an independent, nonprofit organization. DBI is not affiliated with or endorsed by other organizations unless expressly identified. If you have questions about DBI’s programs or partnerships, please contact us.

© Unpublished, DenseBreast-info, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED | 501(c)(3) Public Charity

  • Online Privacy Policy
  • Online Terms of Use & Disclaimers

This website is for informational purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for medical advice from a physician or to create a standard of care for health care providers. In addition, information has been provided by independent third parties and may not represent the views of DenseBreast-info.org. Please check with a physician regarding your specific condition, if you have any questions, or need a diagnosis. If you are experiencing an urgent medical condition, call your local emergency services [e.g., 9-1-1 (in the USA) or 1-1-2 (in Europe)].