It's smart to
go topless here
once a year.
SmartMamm®—Only at Princeton Radiology™
Every two minutes, a woman in the U.S. is diagnosed with breast cancer.
The good news: when you go topless once a year for your SmartMamm, you increase the likelihood of finding cancer early—and with early detection, breast cancer is successfully treated in nearly 100% of cases!
There’s no better way to get the breast health information you need and the service you deserve than with SmartMamm, available exclusively at Princeton Radiology.
Why SmartMamm? Because it offers more than a basic mammogram.
- A personalized assessment of lifetime risk of breast cancer
- Same-day or next-day results
- Important information about your breast density
- AI-based software called MammoScreen® that helps identify cancers earlier—at no additional cost
- Benign breast arterial calcification (BAC) assessment supports earlier detection of heart disease
What makes SmartMamm even smarter?
MammoScreen by Therapixel is part of every SmartMamm at all locations at no additional cost. It’s an artificial intelligence software product that uses technology to allow cancers to be detected even earlier.
Make the smart choice for your breast health and follow these three steps:
Schedule your annual SmartMamm, a mammogram with more at Princeton Radiology, using the form below.
When you receive your SmartMamm results, make sure you understand the findings. If you have any questions, call our Patient Care Coordinator at 732.462.4844 ext.3485.
If your results indicate that you have dense breasts, it is important to take a next step. The report from your mammogram will tell you whether you have dense breasts. In the report, density is reported in one of four categories—A through D—based on the proportion of fatty to fibroglandular tissue in the breasts.
If the report indicates breast density in Category A (predominantly fatty) or B (scattered density), you do not have dense breasts. Unless you have other factors that increase your breast cancer risk to an above-average level, continuing to have an annual mammogram will meet your screening needs.
A report indicating breast density in category C (heterogeneously dense) or D (extremely dense) meets the criteria for dense breasts. Dense breast tissue in these two categories may make cancer more difficult to detect in a mammogram, so screenings in addition to the annual mammogram should be considered. Several leading medical societies, including American Cancer Society, American Society of Breast Surgeons, and the American College of Radiology, recommend breast MRI for these additional screenings. Ultrasound is another option, but may not offer findings as comprehensive as breast MRI.
If you have dense breasts (category C or D), insurance coverage may be available for Smart Breast MRI at Princeton Radiology. Our pre-authorization team can assist you and your physician with any uncertainty about insurance coverage.
You can learn more about dense breasts and taking the next step with Smart Breast MRI here.
Your doctor can write a prescription for any of the exams noted above.