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PedAM

Pediatric Disease Annotations & Medicines




Disease breast cancer
Symptom C1846502|mammographic density
Sentences 47
PubMedID- 26276750 No controlled intervention studies have investigated the effects of soy supplementation on mammographic density in patients with breast cancer.
PubMedID- 21412660 High mammographic density, associated with increased breast cancer risk, was encountered more frequently in premenopausal women with the risk genotypes stk15 f31i aa and at.
PubMedID- 20142240 Conditional logistic regression was used to estimate odds ratios of breast cancer associated with categories of mammographic density, measured with both the threshold and the smf (version 2.2beta) methods, adjusting for breast cancer risk factors.
PubMedID- 22314178 Due to the strong negative correlation between body size and mammographic density, the effect of density on breast cancer risk is underestimated if body size is not adjusted for.
PubMedID- 24319459 The longitudinal changes in mammographic density and risk of breast cancer study is an ongoing breast cancer case-control study of women with multiple screening mammograms.
PubMedID- 21278746 In addition, we examined if any other known breast cancer snps were associated with mammographic density in our study (supplementary table 6).
PubMedID- 24771910 mammographic density and prediction of nodal status in breast cancer patients.
PubMedID- 22222356 In conclusion, this study did not support the hypothesis that parity modifies the breast cancer risk attributed to mammographic density.
PubMedID- 24124193 The associations of mammographic density with breast cancer and the model fits were similar using the original values and the reassessed values but were slightly strengthened when a calibrated value based on 100 reassessed radiographs was used.
PubMedID- 25761408 Conclusions: these findings support the hypothesis that women with a fhbc appear to have a higher risk of breast cancer associated with percent mammographic density than women without a fhbc.
PubMedID- 20142244 We estimated the independent and combined associations of family history and percent mammographic density at baseline with subsequent breast cancer risk.
PubMedID- 22864770 Increasing mammographic density was associated with increased breast cancer risk among all women.
PubMedID- 24106754 This association between mammographic density and risk of breast cancer has been confirmed by qualitative and quantitative measures of mammographic density 8.
PubMedID- 23152984 Results from the mmhs cohort confirm a strong association between mammographic density and risk of breast cancer which was not materially influenced by variability in image acquisition parameters.
PubMedID- 24169466 mammographic density measurements are associated with risk of breast cancer.
PubMedID- 26310370 Many studies have investigated the association of mammographic density with breast cancer risk and found it to be a strong independent risk factor .
PubMedID- 24008056 Studies have shown that elevated risks of breast cancer associated with mammographic density persist for at least 5 years, with studies showing lasting effects for 10 years or more for both pre- and postmenopausal women .
PubMedID- 22454379 Impact: we examined the association of 14 established breast cancer susceptibility loci with mammographic density phenotypes within a large genetic consortium and identified two breast cancer susceptibility variants, lsp1-rs3817198 and rad51l1-rs10483813, associated with mammographic measures and in the same direction as the breast cancer association.
PubMedID- 25329322 Results: all three measures of mammographic density were associated with breast cancer risk and rs10995190 (p<0.025 for breast cancer risk and p<1 x 10(-6) for rs10995190).
PubMedID- 22689088 Family history of breast cancer was positively associated with mammographic density: it was considered a potential confounder, owing to the reported association between anthropometric variables, particularly higher waist circumference, and family history .
PubMedID- 20929881 Background: we examined whether mammographic density predicts risk of second breast cancers among patients with ductal carcinoma in situ (dcis).
PubMedID- 22253990 mammographic density, one of the strongest breast cancer risk factors, describes the radiographic appearance of the female breast .
PubMedID- 24518596 Associations of postmenopausal breast cancer risk with mammographic density have been reported to persist for up to 10 years after the mammogram (yaghjyan et al, 2013).
PubMedID- 23705888 These results are the consequence of the strong association of the mammographic density phenotype with breast cancer and the modest correlation in pmd between sisters.
PubMedID- 23095343 Introduction: mammographic density (md) is one of the strongest known breast cancer risk factors.
PubMedID- 23339436 Conclusions: assessing mammographic density in women with breast cancer may identify women with a poorer prognosis and provide them with radiotherapy to improve outcomes.
PubMedID- 21199800 Our findings suggest that a sustained reduction in dietary fat intake did not reduce risk of breast cancer in women with extensive mammographic density.
PubMedID- 24088226 It has recently been shown that mammographic density at time of breast cancer diagnosis did not influence breast cancer prognosis , but while mammographic density did not have a bearing on survival when considered singly at snapshot time points, we reported that a pronounced decrease in mammographic density between baseline and follow-up mammograms following tamoxifen treatment was found to significantly reduced the risk of dying from breast cancer in a previous study 5.
PubMedID- 25965809 Are qualitative assessments of background parenchymal enhancement, amount of fibroglandular tissue on mr images, and mammographic density associated with breast cancer risk.
PubMedID- 25646195 Conclusion: interval breast cancers in women with low mammographic density have the most aggressive phenotype.
PubMedID- 21071885 The known association of mammographic density with breast cancer has led to its use as a surrogate marker in research evaluating the mechanism by which factors that influence cell proliferation in breast tissue increase the risk of breast cancer.
PubMedID- 21069450 mammographic density is strongly associated with breast cancer risk.
PubMedID- 23876209 As expected, we found a statistically significant increasing risk of breast cancer with increasing mammographic density (p-values for trend: <0.01 and 0.02 for percent density and dense area, respectively).
PubMedID- 22785031 This study examined whether the association of mammographic density with breast cancer varies by alcohol intake.
PubMedID- 26275715 Also, recent evidence suggests that the biological attributes leading to greater mammographic density and development of breast cancer have common predisposing genes .
PubMedID- 23737861 It has repeatedly been shown that radiologists' visual assessments of mammographic density are associated with breast cancer risk .
PubMedID- 20145138 These findings could help elucidate how those variants and mammographic density measures are associated with breast cancer susceptibility.
PubMedID- 22017857 We conducted a nested case-control study on mammographic density and risk of breast cancer in the nurses' health study (nhs) and nurses' health study ii (nhs ii).
PubMedID- 22188651 This measurement method has been used to define differences in risk of breast cancer associated with mammographic density and generated the evidence of heritability that motivated the present study 6.
PubMedID- 25002657 Background: mammographic density (md) is one of the strongest known breast cancer risk factors.
PubMedID- 22911616 Methods: we evaluated relationships between mammographic density and risk of death from breast cancer and all causes within the us breast cancer surveillance consortium.
PubMedID- 23239150 Is mammographic density differentially associated with breast cancer according to receptor status.
PubMedID- 25777420 Identifying women at higher risk of breast cancer because of their mammographic density would be an important time to reinforce prevention messages about alcohol intake.
PubMedID- 23497280 The biological pathways linking high mammographic density with breast cancer still need further investigation.
PubMedID- 26036842 Studies identifying md loci are important to increase our understanding of the biological mechanisms leading to breast cancer in women with high mammographic density.
PubMedID- 21245860 Associations of mammographic density with other breast cancer risk factors among controls only were assessed using the χ2-test.
PubMedID- 25012685 The present study aims to study the prognostic value of mammographic density in patients diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer.

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