.png){kind=icon}
.png){kind=icon}
Return
Problem-solving Breast MRI
.png){kind=icon}
PRE
AI
DOI：10.1148/rg.230026.png)
.png){kind=icon}
Original request for help.png){kind=icon}
Share.png){kind=icon}
Save
Abstract
En 中文
Breast MRI has high sensitivity and negative predictive value, making it well suited to problem solving when other imaging modalities or physical examinations yield results that are inconclusive for the presence of breast cancer. Indications for problem-solving MRI include equivocal or uncertain imaging findings at mammog-raphy and/or US; suspicious nipple discharge or skin changes suspected to represent an abnormality when conventional imaging results are negative for cancer; lesions categorized as Breast Imaging Reporting and Data System 4, which are not amenable to biopsy; and discordant radiologic-pathologic findings after biopsy. MRI should not precede or replace careful diagnostic workup with mammography and US and should not be used when a biopsy can be safely performed. The role of MRI in characterizing calcifications is controversial, and management of calcifications should depend on their mammographic appearance because ductal carcinoma in situ may not appear enhancing on MR images. In addition, ductal carcinoma in situ detected solely with MRI is not associated with a higher likelihood of an upgrade to invasive cancer compared with ductal car-cinoma in situ detected with other modalities. MRI for triage of high-risk lesions is a subject of ongoing investi-gation, with a possible future role for MRI in decreasing excisional biopsies. The accuracy of MRI is likely to increase with the use of advanced techniques such as deep learning, which will likely expand the indications for problem-solving MRI.
Keywords:
CARCINOMA IN-SITU
NIPPLE DISCHARGE
NEEDLE-BIOPSY
PAGET DISEASE
MAMMOGRAPHY
CANCER
LESIONS
WOMEN
RISK
ULTRASOUND