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Dr. Parisa Lotfi, an assistant professor of radiology and biomedical imaging at the Yale Cancer Center, told USA TODAY that the post's claim about mammograms stimulating the growth of tumors and metastases is false. "There is absolutely no evidence that mammograms cause cancer," Lotfi said. "Screening with mammography reduces the risk of dying from breast cancer."
- June 12, 2024Source: Yale New Haven Health
Yale New Haven Health (YNHHS) celebrated the second YNHHS Innovation Awards Ceremony, where five outstanding teams were each awarded $100,000 to bring their groundbreaking projects to life.
- June 11, 2024Source: Everyday Health
“More than half of mammograms performed in the U.S. now are 3D, and its use is increasing,” says John Lewin, MD, the chief of the breast imaging division at Smilow Cancer Hospital and Yale Cancer Center in New Haven, Connecticut.
- June 05, 2024
Smilow Shares with Primary Care: Soft Tissue/Bony Lumps.
- May 24, 2024Source: Yale News
The findings of a new Yale study suggest physical frailty may be a target for intervention.
- May 10, 2024
The fifth annual early autism conference at Yale took place on Thursday, April 18, 2024, with approximately 100 participants. The event was hosted by the Yale Child Study Center Social and Affective Neuroscience of Autism (SANA) Program, directed by Emily Fraser Beedy Professor Kasia Chawarska.
- May 01, 2024Source: Everyday Health
Although dropping the age for screening to 40 years old is a good thing, the recommendations fall short in other ways, says Parisa Lotfi, MD, a Yale School of Medicine assistant professor of radiology and a radiologist and breast imager at Yale Cancer Center in New Haven, Connecticut. “Studies support annual screening to save the maximum number of lives. The task force fell short in that it is recommending mammography every two years,” says Dr. Lotfi.
- April 22, 2024
Theranostics and Advanced Treatment Options for Prostate Cancer.
- April 08, 2024Source: Yale News
Yale researchers propose that brain states and brain waves may be two parts of the same occurrence — and they discuss why that matters.
- April 08, 2024Source: The New York Times
“It’s not a perfect science by any stretch,” said Dr. John Lewin, chief of breast imaging at Smilow Cancer Hospital and Yale Cancer Center. When it comes to A.I. analysis of mammograms, “we may not find out for a couple of years if our performance went down,” Dr. Lewin said.