a Theoretical and Practical Guide to Breast Diagnosis
First Statement of Responsibility
by Claude Annonier.
.PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC
Place of Publication, Distribution, etc.
Berlin, Heidelberg
Name of Publisher, Distributor, etc.
Springer Berlin Heidelberg
Date of Publication, Distribution, etc.
1986
CONTENTS NOTE
Text of Note
1 Sources of Information --;1.1 History of the Disease --;1.2 The Clinical Picture --;1.3 Transillumination --;1.4 Ultrasonography --;1.5 Roentgenographic Diagnosis --;1.6 Cytodiagnosis --;1.7 Thermography --;1.8 Invasive Examination --;1.9 Magnetic Resonance Imaging --;2 Normal Breasts --;2.1 Breast Tissue and Examination Findings --;2.2 Organic-Functional Variations Related to Normal Sex Hormone Activity --;3 Abnormalities and Breast Disease --;3.1 Local Congenital Abnormalities --;3.2 From the Slight Hormonal Imbalance to the Organic-Functional Anomaly --;3.3 Mastosis --;3.4 Benign Mesenchymatous Tumors --;3.5 Carcinoma --;3.6 Cutaneous and Nipple-Areolar Disease --;3.7 Vascular Disease --;3.8 Breast Trauma --;3.9 The Surgical Breast --;3.10 Mastitis --;4 Examination Procedure --;4.1 Cancer Screening --;4.2 Examination and Diagnosis of a Breast Disease --;4.3 Follow-up of a Breast Disease --;4.4 Diagnosis of Cancer --;5 Analysis --;5.1 Detection --;5.2 Diagnosis of Cancer --;5.3 Cancer Work-up --;5.4 Final Analysis.
SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
Text of Note
An understanding of the various breast tissues and of benign pathology is also indispensable in determining local risk. A fresh look at the technical aspects and a com- plete clinical analysis together show the successes and limi- tations of modern methods and the need to combine different techniques in most cases.