Abstract
Intermediate risk concerns up to 25% of women, mainly with (1) personal history of invasive or ductal in situ breast cancer (see Chap. 22), (2) previous biopsy-proven atypical ductal hyperplasia (ADH) or lobular neoplasia (LN), or (3) family history below high risk. For status after ADH or LN, five retrospective studies, only two with a control group, could be identified. Breast cancer yield was 1.1–1.8%. Overall, these studies could not prove a significant benefit of MRI concerning earlier detection. However, MRI was associated with high rates of biopsy (7.8–11.5%) or 6-month follow-up (8.8–16.0%) recommendations. Even though women at intermediate family risk are included in some publications on high-risk screening (based on the patient mix and the study design), neither these studies nor a prospective multicenter study in women with dense tissue at high or intermediate risk allows conclusions concerning a prognostic effect in women at intermediate risk. Thus, existing international recommendations remain valid: based on lacking evidence in favor of these indications, MRI surveillance cannot be generally recommended for women at intermediate risk. Hopes concern improvement of technique and diagnostic criteria and availability of more reliable data from presently starting prospective studies.
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Notes
- 1.
Most data are based on ACR classifications 1–4. The modified ACR classifications a–d was issued in 2013 by the American College of Radiology (acr.org).
Abbreviations
- ACS:
-
American Cancer Society
- ADH:
-
Atypical ductal hyperplasia
- ALH:
-
Atypical lobular hyperplasia
- DCIS:
-
Ductal carcinoma in situ
- EUSOBI:
-
European Society of Breast Imaging
- IARC:
-
International Agency for Research on Cancer
- LCIS:
-
Lobular carcinoma in situ
- LN:
-
Lobular neoplasia
- MRI:
-
Magnetic resonance imaging
- US:
-
Ultrasound, ultrasonography
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Heywang-Köbrunner, S.H., Hacker, A. (2020). Breast MRI Screening for the Intermediate Risk: An Open Issue. In: Sardanelli, F., Podo, F. (eds) Breast MRI for High-risk Screening. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-41207-4_22
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