BI-RADS categorisation of 2,708 consecutive nonpalpable breast lesions in patients referred to a dedicated breast care unit.

Autor: Hamy AS, Giacchetti S, Albiter M, de Bazelaire C, Cuvier C, Perret F, Bonfils S, Charvériat P, Hocini H, de Roquancourt A, Espie M, Hamy, A-S, Giacchetti, S, Albiter, M, de Bazelaire, C, Cuvier, C, Perret, F, Bonfils, S, Charvériat, P, Hocini, H
Zdroj: European Radiology; Jan2012, Vol. 22 Issue 1, p9-17, 9p
Abstrakt: Objectives: To determine the malignancy rate of nonpalpable breast lesions, categorised according to the Breast Imaging Reporting and Data System (BI-RADS) classification in the setting of a Breast Care Unit.Methods: All nonpalpable breast lesions from consecutive patients referred to a dedicated Breast Care Unit were prospectively reviewed and classified into 5 BI-RADS assessment categories (0, 2, 3, 4, and 5).Results: A total of 2708 lesions were diagnosed by mammography (71.6%), ultrasound (8.7%), mammography and ultrasound (19.5%), or MRI (0.2%). The distribution of the lesions by BI-RADS category was: 152 in category 0 (5.6%), 56 in category 2 (2.1%), 742 in category 3 (27.4%), 1523 in category 4 (56.2%) and 235 in category 5 (8.7%). Histology revealed 570 malignant lesions (32.9%), 152 high-risk lesions (8.8%), and 1010 benign lesions (58.3%). Malignancy was detected in 17 (2.3%) category 3 lesions, 364 (23.9%) category 4 lesions and 185 (78.7%) category 5 lesions. Median follow-up was 36.9 months.Conclusion: This pragmatic study reflects the assessment and management of breast impalpable abnormalities referred for care to a specialized Breast Unit. Multidisciplinary evaluation with BI-RADS classification accurately predicts malignancy, and reflects the quality of management. This assessment should be encouraged in community practice appraisal. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
Databáze: Complementary Index