N	Concordance
1	pending on a woman's readiness to get a mammogram, as measured by stage of chang
2	 who felt very comfortable requesting a mammogram from a physician were more lik
3	end that a woman should have a baseline mammogram between the ages of 35 and 40.
4	      feasible but a post brachytherapy mammogram should be obtained as soon    
5	t and  highlight tumors undetectable by mammogram or clinical breast examination
6	 factors in the use of CRTs for digital mammogram display. Recent advancements i
7	rrelated with the signal increase on MR mammogram in 40 patients. There was no s
8	tifocality in young women with negative mammogram, as well as in cases where bre
9	TS: Three women, all of whom had normal mammogram and breast physical examinatio
10	     No residual microcalcifications on mammogram or specimen radiograph  No lar
11	ated risk of obtaining a false positive mammogram compared with controls who had
12	ications only had a negative postbiopsy mammogram prior to radiation. Radiation 
13	 surgically staged, and a postoperative mammogram was performed. Implants were p
14	s. Sixty-six % had ever had a screening mammogram, 42% had had one in the past 1
15	ore every woman should undergo a yearly mammogram starting at 40 years of age. I