Breast Imaging (Mammography)

Each year, we perform more than 58,000 comprehensive breast imaging exams using the latest technology to support early detection and precise diagnosis. Our 15 fellowship-trained breast radiologists work closely with the multidisciplinary Weiser Family Center for Breast Cancer—including breast surgeons, pathologists, medical and radiation oncologists, and plastic surgeons—to deliver seamless, patient-centered care.

As part of the Rogel Cancer Center, a National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) member, we follow nationally recognized standards of excellence in breast cancer screening and diagnosis.

Our program combines:

• Advanced technology – Full-field digital mammography with tomosynthesis (3D mammography), high-resolution ultrasound, and 3-Tesla MRI with dedicated breast coils.
• Accessibility – A Mobile Mammography Unit brings screening services to communities with limited access.
• Research and education – Our physicians conduct ongoing research and train the next generation of breast imaging specialists.
• Quality assurance – Fully accredited by the American College of Radiology and compliant with the FDA Mammography Quality Standards Act.

• Breast cancer (screening and diagnosis)
• Benign breast disease (cysts, fibroadenomas)
• Lymph node abnormalities
• Post-surgical or post-treatment follow-up

• Screening mammography (recommended annually for women age 40 and older)
• Diagnostic mammography (for new lumps or abnormal screening results)
• Breast ultrasound (to evaluate abnormalities or dense breast tissue)
• Breast MRI (for high-risk screening and detailed evaluation)

• Tomosynthesis and stereotactic core biopsy – Uses digital mammography and computer guidance to collect tissue samples.
• Ultrasound-guided core biopsy – Targets breast or axillary (underarm) tissue using ultrasound imaging.
• Magseed and wire localization – Marks breast findings for surgical biopsy or lumpectomy.
• Fine-needle aspiration – Uses ultrasound to withdraw fluid or sample solid lesions.