Synonyms for mammogram
ˈmæm əˌgræmmam·mo·gram

Princeton's WordNet

1. mammogramnoun

   X-ray film of the soft tissue of the breast

Matched Categories

1. • Roentgenogram

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1. List of paraphrases for "mammogram":

   mammography, mammographic

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How to use mammogram in a sentence?

1. Harold Burstein:

   Usually, it’s a discussion between the patient, the clinical team, and the radiologist. And it’ll be affected by prior history, by whether there’s anything else of concern on the mammogram, by the patient’s family history. So those are the kinds of things we discuss frequently with patients who are in such situations.

2. Otis Brawley:

   We need to also focus on the fact that there are some good screening tests that actually clearly save lives, that we are not using enough, i would point out that 55% to 60% of Americans over the age of 50 are up do date on colorectal cancer screening. We could save a lot of lives if we could just get to 80% by 2018. We could help to decrease the cancer death rate that way. I would point out that there is no debate that mammography saves lives -- and if you look at women over the age of 45, about a third to 40% are not up to date on mammography. Many have never actually even had a mammogram, and we need to work on that.

3. Peter Marks:

   If you're going to get The Covid vaccine, you might want to get your mammogram first before you get it, or you might want to wait a couple of weeks because if those lymph nodes turn up on a mammogram, they may trigger a false, further investigation, the Covid vaccine's really The Covid vaccine, except if The Covid vaccine triggers extra medical investigation, so The Covid vaccine's just something to be aware of.

4. Arif Kamal:

   In the United States, across the country, there are not differences in mammogram screening rates among Black women and White women. In fact, across the entire country, the number is about 75%. We see about 3 in 4 women – Black, White, Hispanic, and Asian – are on time with their mammograms.

5. Otis Brawley:

   Go talk to your internist who did the referral, that's someone with whom you should have an open and honest conversation about this. You should be getting, at the absolute minimum, a high-quality mammogram every year with a radiologist who is aware of the previous diagnosis. She should perhaps consider getting an MRI screening.