Regular and Increasing Number of Breast Cancer Screenings Improves Probability of Survival labusinessjournal.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from labusinessjournal.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Fully Customizable Interactive Learning Platform Enables Educators to Deliver Image-Based Learning using DetectedX's Award-Winning Online Training Technology and Tools SYDNEY, April 24, 2023 /PRNewswire/ DetectedX, the leaders in intelligent interactive educational technology, announced today that it will launch MyImageDx, a fully customizable, interactive learning platform providing radiology educators the ability to design and deliver image-based learning using DetectedX's award-winning templates and approaches, at the upcoming Association of University Radiologists Annual Meeting, April 25-28 in Austin, TX. DetectedX will also showcase MyImageDx at the SBI Breast Imaging Symposium for the first time, May 4-7 in Maryland (Booth #401). Introduced at RSNA, MyImageDx enables educators to leverage existing DetectedX content or load their own educational content for easily accessible and secure online learning. The next generation technology transforms the teaching and learning
Grant Golden, Author at Buffalo Rising buffalorising.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from buffalorising.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Attending Consecutive Mammography Screens Protects Against Breast Cancer Death
Attending the two most recent screening appointments before a breast cancer diagnosis protects against breast cancer death, according to a Queen Mary University of London study of over half a million Swedish women conducted over 24 years
Getty Images
March 12, 2021 For women who had participated in both of their previous two screening examinations, the incidence of breast cancers proving fatal within 10 years of diagnosis was 50 percent lower than in women who did not attend either of the last two screening examinations. Compared with women who attended only one of the two previous screens, women who attended both had a significant 22-33 percent reduction in breast cancer mortality.