The Experts below are selected from a list of 1548 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Morton Kleiner - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Breast cancer screening in women with chronic kidney disease the unrecognized effects of metastatic soft tissue Calcification
    2008
    Co-Authors: Mario R Castellanos, Kavitha Paramanathan, Suzanne Elsayegh, Frank Forte, Shalom Buchbinder, Morton Kleiner
    Abstract:

    Patients with chronic kidney disease are known to develop metastatic soft-tissue Calcification in tissues including the Breast. Such Calcifications in women could pose a problem for interpretation of mammograms. Authors from Staten Island University Hospital, NY review the available data on the prevalence and types of Breast Calcifications in women with chronic kidney disease, and discuss the utility of mammography in this setting. Patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) or end-stage renal disease (ESRD) are known to develop metastatic soft-tissue Calcification, secondary to hyperparathyroidism, in tissues including the Breast. Such Calcifications in women could pose a problem for interpretation of mammograms, since they are thought to mimic malignant lesions and interfere with differentiation of benign from malignant disease. Investigation of this issue is important to provide high-quality, accurate Breast care to women with CKD or ESRD, but little evidence is so far available. In a systematic review of the literature on the types and patterns of Breast Calcifications, we found only three studies that examined metastatic soft-tissue Calcifications of the Breast. The studies did, however, confirm that women with CKD or ESRD have a higher frequency of Breast Calcification than women with normal kidney function. The two older studies reported that these Breast Calcifications are not associated with malignancy, but the later study reported a raised rate of suspicious Breast Calcification among women with ESRD receiving hemodialysis, leading to an increased biopsy referral rate. In this Review we discuss the strengths and limitations of the available data and whether mammography is recommended in women with CKD or ESRD.

  • Breast cancer screening in women with chronic kidney disease the unrecognized effects of metastatic soft tissue Calcification
    2008
    Co-Authors: Mario R Castellanos, Kavitha Paramanathan, Suzanne Elsayegh, Frank Forte, Shalom Buchbinder, Morton Kleiner
    Abstract:

    Patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) or end-stage renal disease (ESRD) are known to develop metastatic soft-tissue Calcification, secondary to hyperparathyroidism, in tissues including the Breast. Such Calcifications in women could pose a problem for interpretation of mammograms, since they are thought to mimic malignant lesions and interfere with differentiation of benign from malignant disease. Investigation of this issue is important to provide high-quality, accurate Breast care to women with CKD or ESRD, but little evidence is so far available. In a systematic review of the literature on the types and patterns of Breast Calcifications, we found only three studies that examined metastatic soft-tissue Calcifications of the Breast. The studies did, however, confirm that women with CKD or ESRD have a higher frequency of Breast Calcification than women with normal kidney function. The two older studies reported that these Breast Calcifications are not associated with malignancy, but the later study reported a raised rate of suspicious Breast Calcification among women with ESRD receiving hemodialysis, leading to an increased biopsy referral rate. In this Review we discuss the strengths and limitations of the available data and whether mammography is recommended in women with CKD or ESRD.

Mario R Castellanos - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Breast cancer screening in women with chronic kidney disease the unrecognized effects of metastatic soft tissue Calcification
    2008
    Co-Authors: Mario R Castellanos, Kavitha Paramanathan, Suzanne Elsayegh, Frank Forte, Shalom Buchbinder, Morton Kleiner
    Abstract:

    Patients with chronic kidney disease are known to develop metastatic soft-tissue Calcification in tissues including the Breast. Such Calcifications in women could pose a problem for interpretation of mammograms. Authors from Staten Island University Hospital, NY review the available data on the prevalence and types of Breast Calcifications in women with chronic kidney disease, and discuss the utility of mammography in this setting. Patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) or end-stage renal disease (ESRD) are known to develop metastatic soft-tissue Calcification, secondary to hyperparathyroidism, in tissues including the Breast. Such Calcifications in women could pose a problem for interpretation of mammograms, since they are thought to mimic malignant lesions and interfere with differentiation of benign from malignant disease. Investigation of this issue is important to provide high-quality, accurate Breast care to women with CKD or ESRD, but little evidence is so far available. In a systematic review of the literature on the types and patterns of Breast Calcifications, we found only three studies that examined metastatic soft-tissue Calcifications of the Breast. The studies did, however, confirm that women with CKD or ESRD have a higher frequency of Breast Calcification than women with normal kidney function. The two older studies reported that these Breast Calcifications are not associated with malignancy, but the later study reported a raised rate of suspicious Breast Calcification among women with ESRD receiving hemodialysis, leading to an increased biopsy referral rate. In this Review we discuss the strengths and limitations of the available data and whether mammography is recommended in women with CKD or ESRD.

  • Breast cancer screening in women with chronic kidney disease the unrecognized effects of metastatic soft tissue Calcification
    2008
    Co-Authors: Mario R Castellanos, Kavitha Paramanathan, Suzanne Elsayegh, Frank Forte, Shalom Buchbinder, Morton Kleiner
    Abstract:

    Patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) or end-stage renal disease (ESRD) are known to develop metastatic soft-tissue Calcification, secondary to hyperparathyroidism, in tissues including the Breast. Such Calcifications in women could pose a problem for interpretation of mammograms, since they are thought to mimic malignant lesions and interfere with differentiation of benign from malignant disease. Investigation of this issue is important to provide high-quality, accurate Breast care to women with CKD or ESRD, but little evidence is so far available. In a systematic review of the literature on the types and patterns of Breast Calcifications, we found only three studies that examined metastatic soft-tissue Calcifications of the Breast. The studies did, however, confirm that women with CKD or ESRD have a higher frequency of Breast Calcification than women with normal kidney function. The two older studies reported that these Breast Calcifications are not associated with malignancy, but the later study reported a raised rate of suspicious Breast Calcification among women with ESRD receiving hemodialysis, leading to an increased biopsy referral rate. In this Review we discuss the strengths and limitations of the available data and whether mammography is recommended in women with CKD or ESRD.

Kavitha Paramanathan - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Breast cancer screening in women with chronic kidney disease the unrecognized effects of metastatic soft tissue Calcification
    2008
    Co-Authors: Mario R Castellanos, Kavitha Paramanathan, Suzanne Elsayegh, Frank Forte, Shalom Buchbinder, Morton Kleiner
    Abstract:

    Patients with chronic kidney disease are known to develop metastatic soft-tissue Calcification in tissues including the Breast. Such Calcifications in women could pose a problem for interpretation of mammograms. Authors from Staten Island University Hospital, NY review the available data on the prevalence and types of Breast Calcifications in women with chronic kidney disease, and discuss the utility of mammography in this setting. Patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) or end-stage renal disease (ESRD) are known to develop metastatic soft-tissue Calcification, secondary to hyperparathyroidism, in tissues including the Breast. Such Calcifications in women could pose a problem for interpretation of mammograms, since they are thought to mimic malignant lesions and interfere with differentiation of benign from malignant disease. Investigation of this issue is important to provide high-quality, accurate Breast care to women with CKD or ESRD, but little evidence is so far available. In a systematic review of the literature on the types and patterns of Breast Calcifications, we found only three studies that examined metastatic soft-tissue Calcifications of the Breast. The studies did, however, confirm that women with CKD or ESRD have a higher frequency of Breast Calcification than women with normal kidney function. The two older studies reported that these Breast Calcifications are not associated with malignancy, but the later study reported a raised rate of suspicious Breast Calcification among women with ESRD receiving hemodialysis, leading to an increased biopsy referral rate. In this Review we discuss the strengths and limitations of the available data and whether mammography is recommended in women with CKD or ESRD.

  • Breast cancer screening in women with chronic kidney disease the unrecognized effects of metastatic soft tissue Calcification
    2008
    Co-Authors: Mario R Castellanos, Kavitha Paramanathan, Suzanne Elsayegh, Frank Forte, Shalom Buchbinder, Morton Kleiner
    Abstract:

    Patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) or end-stage renal disease (ESRD) are known to develop metastatic soft-tissue Calcification, secondary to hyperparathyroidism, in tissues including the Breast. Such Calcifications in women could pose a problem for interpretation of mammograms, since they are thought to mimic malignant lesions and interfere with differentiation of benign from malignant disease. Investigation of this issue is important to provide high-quality, accurate Breast care to women with CKD or ESRD, but little evidence is so far available. In a systematic review of the literature on the types and patterns of Breast Calcifications, we found only three studies that examined metastatic soft-tissue Calcifications of the Breast. The studies did, however, confirm that women with CKD or ESRD have a higher frequency of Breast Calcification than women with normal kidney function. The two older studies reported that these Breast Calcifications are not associated with malignancy, but the later study reported a raised rate of suspicious Breast Calcification among women with ESRD receiving hemodialysis, leading to an increased biopsy referral rate. In this Review we discuss the strengths and limitations of the available data and whether mammography is recommended in women with CKD or ESRD.

Suzanne Elsayegh - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Breast cancer screening in women with chronic kidney disease the unrecognized effects of metastatic soft tissue Calcification
    2008
    Co-Authors: Mario R Castellanos, Kavitha Paramanathan, Suzanne Elsayegh, Frank Forte, Shalom Buchbinder, Morton Kleiner
    Abstract:

    Patients with chronic kidney disease are known to develop metastatic soft-tissue Calcification in tissues including the Breast. Such Calcifications in women could pose a problem for interpretation of mammograms. Authors from Staten Island University Hospital, NY review the available data on the prevalence and types of Breast Calcifications in women with chronic kidney disease, and discuss the utility of mammography in this setting. Patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) or end-stage renal disease (ESRD) are known to develop metastatic soft-tissue Calcification, secondary to hyperparathyroidism, in tissues including the Breast. Such Calcifications in women could pose a problem for interpretation of mammograms, since they are thought to mimic malignant lesions and interfere with differentiation of benign from malignant disease. Investigation of this issue is important to provide high-quality, accurate Breast care to women with CKD or ESRD, but little evidence is so far available. In a systematic review of the literature on the types and patterns of Breast Calcifications, we found only three studies that examined metastatic soft-tissue Calcifications of the Breast. The studies did, however, confirm that women with CKD or ESRD have a higher frequency of Breast Calcification than women with normal kidney function. The two older studies reported that these Breast Calcifications are not associated with malignancy, but the later study reported a raised rate of suspicious Breast Calcification among women with ESRD receiving hemodialysis, leading to an increased biopsy referral rate. In this Review we discuss the strengths and limitations of the available data and whether mammography is recommended in women with CKD or ESRD.

  • Breast cancer screening in women with chronic kidney disease the unrecognized effects of metastatic soft tissue Calcification
    2008
    Co-Authors: Mario R Castellanos, Kavitha Paramanathan, Suzanne Elsayegh, Frank Forte, Shalom Buchbinder, Morton Kleiner
    Abstract:

    Patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) or end-stage renal disease (ESRD) are known to develop metastatic soft-tissue Calcification, secondary to hyperparathyroidism, in tissues including the Breast. Such Calcifications in women could pose a problem for interpretation of mammograms, since they are thought to mimic malignant lesions and interfere with differentiation of benign from malignant disease. Investigation of this issue is important to provide high-quality, accurate Breast care to women with CKD or ESRD, but little evidence is so far available. In a systematic review of the literature on the types and patterns of Breast Calcifications, we found only three studies that examined metastatic soft-tissue Calcifications of the Breast. The studies did, however, confirm that women with CKD or ESRD have a higher frequency of Breast Calcification than women with normal kidney function. The two older studies reported that these Breast Calcifications are not associated with malignancy, but the later study reported a raised rate of suspicious Breast Calcification among women with ESRD receiving hemodialysis, leading to an increased biopsy referral rate. In this Review we discuss the strengths and limitations of the available data and whether mammography is recommended in women with CKD or ESRD.

Frank Forte - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Breast cancer screening in women with chronic kidney disease the unrecognized effects of metastatic soft tissue Calcification
    2008
    Co-Authors: Mario R Castellanos, Kavitha Paramanathan, Suzanne Elsayegh, Frank Forte, Shalom Buchbinder, Morton Kleiner
    Abstract:

    Patients with chronic kidney disease are known to develop metastatic soft-tissue Calcification in tissues including the Breast. Such Calcifications in women could pose a problem for interpretation of mammograms. Authors from Staten Island University Hospital, NY review the available data on the prevalence and types of Breast Calcifications in women with chronic kidney disease, and discuss the utility of mammography in this setting. Patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) or end-stage renal disease (ESRD) are known to develop metastatic soft-tissue Calcification, secondary to hyperparathyroidism, in tissues including the Breast. Such Calcifications in women could pose a problem for interpretation of mammograms, since they are thought to mimic malignant lesions and interfere with differentiation of benign from malignant disease. Investigation of this issue is important to provide high-quality, accurate Breast care to women with CKD or ESRD, but little evidence is so far available. In a systematic review of the literature on the types and patterns of Breast Calcifications, we found only three studies that examined metastatic soft-tissue Calcifications of the Breast. The studies did, however, confirm that women with CKD or ESRD have a higher frequency of Breast Calcification than women with normal kidney function. The two older studies reported that these Breast Calcifications are not associated with malignancy, but the later study reported a raised rate of suspicious Breast Calcification among women with ESRD receiving hemodialysis, leading to an increased biopsy referral rate. In this Review we discuss the strengths and limitations of the available data and whether mammography is recommended in women with CKD or ESRD.

  • Breast cancer screening in women with chronic kidney disease the unrecognized effects of metastatic soft tissue Calcification
    2008
    Co-Authors: Mario R Castellanos, Kavitha Paramanathan, Suzanne Elsayegh, Frank Forte, Shalom Buchbinder, Morton Kleiner
    Abstract:

    Patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) or end-stage renal disease (ESRD) are known to develop metastatic soft-tissue Calcification, secondary to hyperparathyroidism, in tissues including the Breast. Such Calcifications in women could pose a problem for interpretation of mammograms, since they are thought to mimic malignant lesions and interfere with differentiation of benign from malignant disease. Investigation of this issue is important to provide high-quality, accurate Breast care to women with CKD or ESRD, but little evidence is so far available. In a systematic review of the literature on the types and patterns of Breast Calcifications, we found only three studies that examined metastatic soft-tissue Calcifications of the Breast. The studies did, however, confirm that women with CKD or ESRD have a higher frequency of Breast Calcification than women with normal kidney function. The two older studies reported that these Breast Calcifications are not associated with malignancy, but the later study reported a raised rate of suspicious Breast Calcification among women with ESRD receiving hemodialysis, leading to an increased biopsy referral rate. In this Review we discuss the strengths and limitations of the available data and whether mammography is recommended in women with CKD or ESRD.