Videos Explain Use of Mammography Skin Markers to Patients and Staff
When patients or new staff members inquire why mammography skin markers are used in your breast imaging center what do you tell them? You know the Beekley Skin Marking System® for Mammography...
Putting the Brakes on Skipped Follow-up Exams in Mammography
The benefits of mammography are well documented and widely understood. Following a screening mammogram, the patient may be called back for additional imaging to further investigate the findings. Some...
The Value of Marking Palpable Masses and Points of Pain in DBT
This past June, we introduced Dr. Joseph C. Benjamin, specialist in breast imaging and lead interpreting physician for mammography within the Mercy Health System in Ohio. In his paper, “Skin Marking...
Why Marking Scars in Mammography Helps Image Interpretation
This past June, we introduced Dr. Joseph C. Benjamin, specialist in breast imaging and lead interpreting physician for mammography within the Mercy Health System in Ohio. In his paper, “Skin Marking...
Why Mark Moles in Digital Breast Tomosynthesis? A Radiologist Perspective
Over the past few months, we have introduced Dr. Joseph C. Benjamin, specialist in breast imaging and lead interpreting physician for mammography within the Mercy Health system in Ohio.
Why Mark Nipples in Digital Breast Tomosynthesis
We introduced Dr. Joseph C. Benjamin, specialist in breast imaging and lead interpreting physician for mammography within the Mercy Health system in Ohio in aprevious blog postregarding the...
Radiologist Perspective on the Value of Skin Markers in Digital Breast Tomosynthesis
Joseph C. Benjamin, MD, is a specialist in breast imaging and lead interpreting physician for mammography within theMercy Healthsystem in Ohio.
The Advantages of Skin Marking on Clinician Stress and Anxiety in Breast Imaging
There is no doubt that 2020 had a dramatic impact on the mental well being of healthcare workers.
Radiologists Explain Why Skin Lesions are Still Problematic in 3D Mammography
A common misconception about digital breast tomosysnthesis (DBT), also referred to as 3D mammography, is that whatever is seen on the first five slices is skin-related and most likely benign.