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Mammography is very good at detecting radio-opaque changes, such as
calcifications or architectural distortion from a mass effect.
Ultrasound, in contrast, is very good at distinguishing cystic from
solid masses. This is probably most useful following mammographic
findings of a benign-appearing, non-palpable density, although it can
also be used with palpable masses.
Read more
about this in the
Guide to
Clinical Preventive Services
U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services
Military
Obstetrics & Gynecology
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Brookside Associates, Ltd.
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