Sara Sidner reveals stage 3 breast cancer diagnosis and calls on her 'sisters Black, white and brown' to go get their mammograms, 'for the love of God.'
A clinical trial is recruiting thousands of volunteers to try to figure out if 3-D mammograms are better than standard 2-D imaging for catching advanced cancers.
'Expendables' star Dolph Lundgren opened up about his eight-year battle with lung cancer in an interview with Graham Bensinger: 'I thought it was it for sure,' he said.
The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force plans to recommend that breast cancer screening start at age 40 to benefit groups including Black women and women with dense breasts.
Mr. Newsom shuttered large portions of the state’s economy last year as it became a coronavirus hot spot. Economists at the University of California, Los Angeles recently have said the state’s economic recovery would start later than that of the nation overall but ultimately be stronger.
“The tensions really started increasing as a result of street violence… Attacks by some Palestinian youth from East Jerusalem against ultra-orthodox Jews. They were filming them, putting them on Tik-Tok. That, in turn, led far-right Israeli Jewish youth to then kind of carry out attacks against Palestinians in the city community,” said UCLA’s Dov Waxman (approx. 2:00 mark).
April 9, 2021 -- COVID-19 has dramatically impacted breast imaging by delaying screening exams and affecting the mental health of breast imagers, according to an April 9 session at the Society of Breast Imaging (SBI)/American College of Radiology Breast Imaging Symposium.
Dr. Katerina Dodelzon of Weill Cornell at New York Presbyterian in New York City and Dr. Hannah Milch of the David Geffen School of Medicine at the University of California, Los Angeles shared findings from two surveys they conducted that assessed the pandemic's effect and which prompt important questions on how to move forward with patient care and breast imager resilience.
Mammograms show swelling due to COVID-19 vaccine, radiologists say 'don't worry'
Women planning to schedule their annual mammogram might want to consider the timing of their COVID-19 vaccines.
KFSN
FRESNO, Calif. (KFSN) -- Women planning to schedule their annual mammogram might want to consider the timing of their COVID-19 vaccines.
More and more doctors see a side effect. The shots often cause enlarged lymph nodes in the armpit or near the collarbone, which can be mistaken as a sign of cancer.
But if you've recently been immunized, medical experts say not to worry.
"If it's within four weeks after your vaccination, then you have a higher chance of having enlarged lymph nodes on the side where you have the vaccine," said Dr. Hannah Milch, a radiologist and assistant clinical professor at the UCLA David Geffen School of Medicine.