Stanford Physicians on Controversies in Screening for Women's Cancer

Explore the controversies surrounding women's cancer screening in this informative Stanford University lecture. Gain insights from expert physicians in the Breast and Gynecologic Oncology Programs as they discuss recent changes in screening guidelines for breast and cervical cancers. Delve into the data behind these recommendations and understand the reasons for the divided opinions among medical professionals and cancer groups. Learn about various screening tools, risk factors, and preventive strategies for breast, cervical, and uterine cancers. Examine the effectiveness and limitations of different screening methods, including breast self-examination, mammography, breast MRI, and ultrasound. Analyze the impact of false positives, overdiagnosis, and insufficient evidence on screening recommendations. Benefit from the expertise of speakers Dr. Robert Carlson, Dr. Jonathan S. Berek, and Dr. Debra M. Ikeda as they provide a comprehensive overview of the current landscape in women's cancer screening.

Introduction
Screening tools
Screening for cancers
Screening for uterine cancer
Preventive strategies
Changes in cervical cancer screening
Breast cancer epidemiology
Risk factors for breast cancer
Breast selfexamination
Dr Deborah Kita
Dr David Berrick
HighRisk Women
Find Cancer
Breast MRI
Breast MRI Limitations
False Positives
Breast Ultrasound
Mammography
Normal mammogram
Previous recommendations
Final recommendations
Insufficient evidence
False Positive Studies
Overdiagnosis