Attention e-learning users:
Please be advised that Mammography Education Inc will no longer be able to provide Continuing Medical Education (CME) credits after March 31st.
Important: The lectures you purchased will NEVER expire. They will continue to be available for viewing as before. This message only pertains to the CME credits.
If you have completed an e-learning course with us or purchased lectures, and need the CME credits for your professional development, please be sure to download your certificate(s) before this date.
Thank you for your understanding and we apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.
Sincerely,
László Tabár, M.D. FACR (Hon)
Prof. László Tabár's mini course at the European Journal of Radiology's Aug 20th, 2022 Summer School had the following main chapters: 1) Imaging-large format subgross (3D) histopathologic correlation of the four basic building blocks of the normal breast parenchyma to help understanding the benign, hyperplastic breast diseases and different types of breast cancers 2) How to view a mammogram 3) A new classification of breast cancers according to their site of origin 4) Imaging biomarkers: detailed description and interactive presentation of breast cancers developing from the TDLUs, from the major lactiferous ducts and from the mesenchymal stem cells 5) Demonstration of the most frequent locations on the mammogram where breast cancers can be found.
Prof. László Tabár's mini course at the European Journal of Radiology's Aug 20th, 2022 Summer School had the following main chapters: 1) Imaging-large format subgross (3D) histopathologic correlation of the four basic building blocks of the normal breast parenchyma to help understanding the benign, hyperplastic breast diseases and different types of breast cancers 2) How to view a mammogram 3) A new classification of breast cancers according to their site of origin 4) Imaging biomarkers: detailed description and interactive presentation of breast cancers developing from the TDLUs, from the major lactiferous ducts and from the mesenchymal stem cells 5) Demonstration of the most frequent locations on the mammogram where breast cancers can be found.
