There is a lack of evidence regarding the optimal age at which to cease mammographic screening for breast cancer. This ecological study compared Australian state and territory level screening participation rates and cancer outcomes from 1996 to 2005 to identify the extent to which screening women aged 70-74 results in smaller, earlier stage breast cancers. With each 10 % absolute increase in screening participation, there was no significant difference in cancer incidence, but the incidence of large cancers was 8 % lower (IRR = 0.92, 95 % CI 0.90-0.94, p 15 mm) cancers-and possibly cancers with nodal involvement-without a concomitant increase in overall cancer incidence
In this study, we assessed the results of the Dutch breast cancer screening programme for women aged...
OBJECTIVE: To elicit informed views from Australian women aged 70-74 regarding the acceptability of ...
International audienceRegular mammography screening has been available in France, free of charge, fo...
BACKGROUND: Evidence that mammography screening reduces breast cancer mortality derives from trials,...
There has been a 28% reduction in age-standardised breast cancer mortality in Australia since 1991 w...
From 2013 through 2017, the Australian national breast cancer screening programme is gradually invit...
The original publication can be found at www.springerlink.comBackground Efficacy of breast screening...
Objective: To determine the incidence of interval cancers which occurred in the first 12 months afte...
BreastScreen Australia aims to reduce illness and death resulting from breast cancer through organi...
The fact that mammographic screening can reduce deaths from breast cancer is well established and is...
While reductions in breast cancer mortality have been evident since the introduction of population-b...
This report presents national statistics for the BreastScreen Australia program, which aims to redu...
Item does not contain fulltextIn this study, we assessed the results of the Dutch breast cancer scre...
Objective To elicit informed views from Australian women aged 70-74 regarding the acceptability of c...
Background: The study aim was to determine whether age is an independent risk factor for survival fr...
In this study, we assessed the results of the Dutch breast cancer screening programme for women aged...
OBJECTIVE: To elicit informed views from Australian women aged 70-74 regarding the acceptability of ...
International audienceRegular mammography screening has been available in France, free of charge, fo...
BACKGROUND: Evidence that mammography screening reduces breast cancer mortality derives from trials,...
There has been a 28% reduction in age-standardised breast cancer mortality in Australia since 1991 w...
From 2013 through 2017, the Australian national breast cancer screening programme is gradually invit...
The original publication can be found at www.springerlink.comBackground Efficacy of breast screening...
Objective: To determine the incidence of interval cancers which occurred in the first 12 months afte...
BreastScreen Australia aims to reduce illness and death resulting from breast cancer through organi...
The fact that mammographic screening can reduce deaths from breast cancer is well established and is...
While reductions in breast cancer mortality have been evident since the introduction of population-b...
This report presents national statistics for the BreastScreen Australia program, which aims to redu...
Item does not contain fulltextIn this study, we assessed the results of the Dutch breast cancer scre...
Objective To elicit informed views from Australian women aged 70-74 regarding the acceptability of c...
Background: The study aim was to determine whether age is an independent risk factor for survival fr...
In this study, we assessed the results of the Dutch breast cancer screening programme for women aged...
OBJECTIVE: To elicit informed views from Australian women aged 70-74 regarding the acceptability of ...
International audienceRegular mammography screening has been available in France, free of charge, fo...