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We are analyzing https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/bf01806383.

Title:
Analysis of interval breast carcinomas in a randomized screening trial in Stockholm | Breast Cancer Research and Treatment
Description:
In the interval between screening examinations, some cases of breast cancer are invariably detected clinically in patients whose mammogram was considered to be normal at the earlier screening. During the first interval in the Stockholm study, 60 interval cancers were detected, giving a rate of 1.8 cases/1000 examinations/24 months. About half of these interval cases (31/60) were true interval tumours in that no sign of them could be found on the first mammogram; the other half, non-true, were possible to trace on the first mammogram. It is mainly women under 50 who feature in the interval group, above all in the sub-group of true interval cancers (p<0.05). The incidence of interval cancer rises, as expected, with the length of the interval (Fig. 1). In the final six months of the 2-year interval the incidence of interval cancers had risen to 88 per cent of the cancers detected in the control group in the same period of time. The cumulative incidence of interval cancers supports the hypothesis that the distribution of sojourn time in the interval 0–2 years is approximately rectangular. This means that shortening the interval by one-half would halve the number of interval cases. If mammography becomes a wide spread screening method for early detection of breast cancer, the number of non-true interval cancers could be a feed back on the effectiveness of the screening. An analysis of the malignancy of the true interval cancers, based on tumour size, axillary status, tumour stage, and estrogen receptor content, shows that these are the more malignant tumours with an unfavourable prognosis, while the control group is intermediate in this respect and the tumours detected at screening have the most favourable prognosis.
Website Age:
28 years and 1 months (reg. 1997-05-29).

Matching Content Categories {📚}

  • Health & Fitness
  • Music
  • Education

Content Management System {📝}

What CMS is link.springer.com built with?

Custom-built

No common CMS systems were detected on Link.springer.com, and no known web development framework was identified.

Traffic Estimate {📈}

What is the average monthly size of link.springer.com audience?

🌠 Phenomenal Traffic: 5M - 10M visitors per month


Based on our best estimate, this website will receive around 5,000,019 visitors per month in the current month.
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How Does Link.springer.com Make Money? {💸}

We don't see any clear sign of profit-making.

While profit motivates many websites, others exist to inspire, entertain, or provide valuable resources. Websites have a variety of goals. And this might be one of them. Link.springer.com could be getting rich in stealth mode, or the way it's monetizing isn't detectable.

Keywords {🔍}

cancer, breast, interval, google, scholar, screening, pubmed, cancers, article, stockholm, analysis, mammography, sweden, privacy, cookies, content, research, hellström, res, publish, search, carcinomas, randomized, frisell, eklund, somell, cases, detected, prognosis, access, data, information, log, journal, trial, mammogram, true, tumours, group, incidence, tumour, axillary, receptor, discover, results, heuser, spratt, buchanan, mammographic, growth,

Topics {✒️}

month download article/chapter cancer epidemiology breast cancer screening breast cancer missed advanced breast cancer interval breast cancer privacy choices/manage cookies early detection interval cancer rises estradiol receptor analysis mass screening programmes interval breast carcinomas randomized mammographic screening single view mammography axillary node metastasis full article pdf randomized screening trial breast cancer european economic area estrogen receptor content �fast’ growth rates karolinska university hospital called interval cancers cancer res 38 conditions privacy policy estrogen receptor status interval cancers supports accepting optional cookies invariably detected clinically polk jr ho true interval cancers true interval cancers true interval tumours check access instant access stockholm report published journal finder publish mammography screening article frisell heuser ls usage analysis screening examinations unfavourable prognosis favourable prognosis related subjects gustafsson sa affiliations departments breast neoplasias earlier screening population screening

Questions {❓}

  • Andersson I: What can we learn from interval carcinomas?

Schema {🗺️}

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         headline:Analysis of interval breast carcinomas in a randomized screening trial in Stockholm
         description:In the interval between screening examinations, some cases of breast cancer are invariably detected clinically in patients whose mammogram was considered to be normal at the earlier screening. During the first interval in the Stockholm study, 60 interval cancers were detected, giving a rate of 1.8 cases/1000 examinations/24 months. About half of these interval cases (31/60) were true interval tumours in that no sign of them could be found on the first mammogram; the other half, non-true, were possible to trace on the first mammogram. It is mainly women under 50 who feature in the interval group, above all in the sub-group of true interval cancers (p<0.05). The incidence of interval cancer rises, as expected, with the length of the interval (Fig. 1). In the final six months of the 2-year interval the incidence of interval cancers had risen to 88 per cent of the cancers detected in the control group in the same period of time. The cumulative incidence of interval cancers supports the hypothesis that the distribution of sojourn time in the interval 0–2 years is approximately rectangular. This means that shortening the interval by one-half would halve the number of interval cases. If mammography becomes a wide spread screening method for early detection of breast cancer, the number of non-true interval cancers could be a feed back on the effectiveness of the screening. An analysis of the malignancy of the true interval cancers, based on tumour size, axillary status, tumour stage, and estrogen receptor content, shows that these are the more malignant tumours with an unfavourable prognosis, while the control group is intermediate in this respect and the tumours detected at screening have the most favourable prognosis.
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         pageEnd:225
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      headline:Analysis of interval breast carcinomas in a randomized screening trial in Stockholm
      description:In the interval between screening examinations, some cases of breast cancer are invariably detected clinically in patients whose mammogram was considered to be normal at the earlier screening. During the first interval in the Stockholm study, 60 interval cancers were detected, giving a rate of 1.8 cases/1000 examinations/24 months. About half of these interval cases (31/60) were true interval tumours in that no sign of them could be found on the first mammogram; the other half, non-true, were possible to trace on the first mammogram. It is mainly women under 50 who feature in the interval group, above all in the sub-group of true interval cancers (p<0.05). The incidence of interval cancer rises, as expected, with the length of the interval (Fig. 1). In the final six months of the 2-year interval the incidence of interval cancers had risen to 88 per cent of the cancers detected in the control group in the same period of time. The cumulative incidence of interval cancers supports the hypothesis that the distribution of sojourn time in the interval 0–2 years is approximately rectangular. This means that shortening the interval by one-half would halve the number of interval cases. If mammography becomes a wide spread screening method for early detection of breast cancer, the number of non-true interval cancers could be a feed back on the effectiveness of the screening. An analysis of the malignancy of the true interval cancers, based on tumour size, axillary status, tumour stage, and estrogen receptor content, shows that these are the more malignant tumours with an unfavourable prognosis, while the control group is intermediate in this respect and the tumours detected at screening have the most favourable prognosis.
      datePublished:
      dateModified:
      pageStart:219
      pageEnd:225
      sameAs:https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01806383
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         breast cancer
         mammography
         screening
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         prognosis
         Oncology
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External Links {🔗}(65)

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