RSNA 2006

Nov 25, 2006

RSNA President Dr. Robert Hattery gives the president's address in the Arie Crown Theater to kick off RSNA 2006.

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ARRS: Breast RT doesn't impact presence of breast arterial calcifications
By Kate Madden Yee
May 2, 2025
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At ARRS 2025, Amy Patel, MD, discussed the need for advocacy to drive legislation on insurance coverage for women with dense breasts.
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In her ARRS 2025 presentation, Amy Patel, MD, discussed ways that radiologists can be proactive in influencing legislation that addresses breast density. These include working with elected officials and joining medical societies, among others.
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Most young women who are diagnosed with breast cancer had no prior imaging performed.
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Images show a palpable mass in the left breast in a 55-year-old woman. (A) Mammography shows a 26-mm ill-defined mass with fine linear calcifications in the central portion of the left breast (arrows). (B) ultrasound shows a 23-mm hypoechoic mass with calcifications in the corresponding area accompanying palpability (between the arrows). (C) An axial, fat-saturated, contrast-enhanced T1-weighted MRI scan shows an 18-mm irregular heterogeneous enhancing mass in the left breast (arrows). After breast-conserving surgery, the final pathologic report confirmed a grade II estrogen receptor–negative, progesterone receptor–negative, human epidermal growth factor receptor 2–positive invasive ductal carcinoma. There was no lymphovascular invasion, and the resection margins were clear. The patient declined both adjuvant chemotherapy and radiation therapy due to psychologic distress. (D) 11 months later, surveillance ultrasound helped to detect a new 25-mm irregular hypoechoic mass at the 12-o’clock position in the left breast (arrows). A subsequent ultrasound-guided biopsy confirmed it as a recurrence of grade II invasive ductal carcinoma, maintaining the same receptor statuses. Images courtesy of the RSNA.
DL model can aid in diagnosing myocardial ischemia
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