Ultrasound-guided diffuse optical tomography (DOT) has demonstrated its potential role in differentiating malignant and benign breast abnormalities and in predicting and monitoring the neoadjuvant chemotherapy (NAC) response of breast cancer. This unique approach employs a commercial ultrasound (US) transducer and near infrared (NIR) optical imaging sensors mounted on a hand-held US probe. The co-registered US is used for lesion localization, and optical sensors are used for imaging tumor related vascularity.
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Impact of US-guided DOT on the Potential Reduction of Benign Biopsies as Measured by Comparing the Reads With a Non- Suspicious Assessment of Conventional Imaging (CI) Alone Versus CI & US-DOT
Timeframe: Completion of enrollment for all patients (61 months), the imaging session took approximately 1 hour for the participating patient
Impact of US-guided DOT as an Adjunct to Conventional Breast Imaging on Maintaining High Sensitivity as Measured by Comparing the False Negative Rate or Missing Malignancy of Conventional Imaging (CI=US +/- Mammography) Alone Versus CI & US-DOT
Timeframe: Completion of enrollment for all patients (61 months), the imaging session took approximately 1 hour for the participating patient
Assess the Impact of Adjunctive US-guided DOT Data in the Management of Discordant Pathology Results
Timeframe: Completion of enrollment for all patients (61 months), the imaging session took approximately 1 hour for the participating patient