Learning outcomes:
- Understanding why and when lesions can camouflage by identifying ultrasound anatomical change
- How to optimisation for different pathological presentations
- How to use varying probe techniques for challenging cases"

Breast ultrasound performed in conjunction with tomosynthesis and MRI requires close correlation with those studies.
Whilst larger mass lesions seen on mammography and MRI may be relatively easy to identify on ultrasound, many suspicious lesions requiring biopsy may have relatively subtle ultras...

Alcohol use is a major modifiable risk factor for breast cancer in women, even in low amounts, with evidence of a clear dose-response relationship. However, awareness of the link between alcohol and breast cancer is surprisingly low. In this context, health promotion activities that are tailored ...

Contrast enhanced ultrasound has long been in clinical utility for assessing the liver and characterising focal liver lesions. In this context, CEUS is particularly useful in determining whether there are liver metastases and examples of how useful CEUS can be for assessing the liver and indeterm...

BreastScreen Victoria is part of a free national breast cancer screening program available to women from the age of 40 years and targetted at women aged 50-74 years. Women with a suspected abnormality on their screening mammogram are referred for further assessment by clinics such as the Maroonda...

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