Abstract

Second-look studies, so-called because a re-evaluation of the breast is performed after review of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) findings, offer the possibility of identifying correlates to MRI-detected lesions that were not previously suspected at mammography or ultrasound, thereby permitting immediate biopsy. To maximize the identification of ultrasound and mammographic correlates to MRI-identified lesions, one must carefully review the initial MRI examination as well as be cognizant of breast...