Mammographic Classification Of Breast Lesions Among Women Presenting At A Tertiary Hospital In Western India

Mammographic Classification Of Breast Lesions Among Women

Authors

  • Nisha Bhojwani Assistant Professor, Department of Radiology, BJMC Ahmedabad
  • Rajas Thaker Resident, Department of Radiology, BJMC Ahmedabad
  • Akshay Rafaliya Resident, Department of Radiology, BJMC Ahmedabad
  • Sheetal Turakhiya Associate Professor, Department of Radiology, BJMC Ahmedabad

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.70284/njirm.v11i2.2766

Keywords:

Breast cancer, mammography, BIRADS, demographics.

Abstract

Background: This study aims at mammographic classification of breast lesions amongst 132 women presenting at our tertiary hospital,Ahmedabad. BIRADS grading system recommended by American college of radiology has been used to classify the lesions. Materials and Method: Electronic medical records of 132 womenaged between 22-75 years presenting with breast lesions during the year 2019 were reveiwed retrospectively. Data reviewed included demographics, indication for mammography, distribution of breast lesions and BIRADS category. Result: Mean age of women with breast cancer in our study was 46.7years.Majorityof patients diagnosed with BIRADS grade 4 and 5 fell in the age group of 41-50 years. Breast lump followed by mastalgiawere the leading indications for performing mammograms. Left breast and upper outer quadrant was found to harbor maximum number of breast lesions. Conclusion: Mammography combined with BIRADS grading is highly sensitive, accurate and cost-effective diagnostic tool for the screening and detection of breast cancer. [Bhojwani N Natl J Integr Res Med, 2020; 11(2):21-26]

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Published

2020-03-01

How to Cite

Nisha Bhojwani, Rajas Thaker, Akshay Rafaliya, & Sheetal Turakhiya. (2020). Mammographic Classification Of Breast Lesions Among Women Presenting At A Tertiary Hospital In Western India: Mammographic Classification Of Breast Lesions Among Women. National Journal of Integrated Research in Medicine, 11(2), 21–26. https://doi.org/10.70284/njirm.v11i2.2766

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Original Articles