Mammogram and ultrasound results are not the same, if the difference is small, they are considered benign and can be left untreated for the time being, regular observation can be done; if the difference is large, consideration can be given to increasing the mammography or pathology test for further diagnosis.
If there is a lump or hyperplasia in the breast, ultrasonography or mammography may be used to confirm the diagnosis. Ultrasonography is mainly to observe how the echogenicity of the breast is, the boundary of the lump, the aspect ratio, the presence of calcification and other indicators. Therefore, the examination methods are different, and the results may have some differences.
If the difference is small and considered benign, it can be left untreated for regular observation. If the patient has breast pain and other symptoms, surgical excision is feasible, and the next treatment plan will be formulated according to the postoperative pathology; if the difference is large, such as ultrasound is considered benign but molybdenum target is considered malignant, or ultrasound is considered malignant but ultrasound is considered malignant, the addition of breast MRI or pathology testing can be considered to confirm the diagnosis.
It is recommended that patients go to a regular hospital and follow the clinician’s advice to decide on the next step of treatment.