New mammogram technique could replace MRI for High-Risk women

Copied word for word from the study's registry entry, so the wording is the study team's rather than ours.

Inclusion Criteria: 1. Asymptomatic women under age 75 who are recommended for annual screening MRI and mammography based on current criteria: 1. Women known to be at high risk for breast cancer because of known or suspected pathogenic mutation, prior chest radiation therapy at least 8 years earlier and before age 30, or estimated lifetime risk of at least 20% based on family history/prior biopsy history (22), between age 30 and 75. 2. Women with extremely dense breasts age 40-75 (about 7% of the screening population (1)) (12). 2. Women with lobular carcinoma in situ (1% of women biopsied each year; about 0.06% of our screening population) beginning the year after diagnosis. 3. Women with a personal history of breast cancer diagnosed by age 50 or with dense breasts (21), beginning the year after diagnosis (will be recruited under separate ongoing TOCEM protocol). 4. Women with heterogeneously dense breasts and any family history of breast cancer (about 36% of the screening population has dense breasts and about 20% have a family history of breast cancer) who do not meet current high-risk criteria, beginning at age 40 or ten years prior to the age of the youngest relative but not before age 30. Participants are expected to have medical or other reasons that they are not able to have screening breast MRI. Exclusion Criteria: 1. Under age 30 or over age 75. 2. Pregnant or breast feeding. 3. Breast implants. 4. Breast surgery within the prior 12 months. 5. Breast signs or symptoms (lump, nipple discharge, nipple retraction, or being followed for breast abnormality on prior imaging). 6. Currently undergoing any type of systemic chemotherapy for cancer (excludes oral endocrine therapy such as aromatase inhibitors or tamoxifen). 7. Reduced kidney function with eGFR \< 45 mL/min.