A breast ultrasound report in cases of breast cancer describes in detail characteristics such as the size, shape, margins, and internal structure of the lesion. Ultrasonography is an important diagnostic tool for detecting findings that increase suspicion of malignancy and is interpreted and reported by a radiologist.<\/p>\n
Hypoechoic lesions and irregular margins are carefully evaluated. Cancerous tissues are generally hypoechoic, meaning they appear darker than the surrounding tissues. Features such as irregular contours, angular margins, and radial extension suggest malignancy. The shape and location of the lesion are evaluated in detail.<\/p>\n
Acoustic shadowing and surrounding tissue reaction are examined. Posterior acoustic shadowing is frequently observed in cancerous areas. In addition, surrounding stromal reaction and desmoplastic responses can also be detected by ultrasound. These findings are clearly documented in the report.<\/p>\n
Lymph nodes and axillary screening are \u043e\u0431\u044f\u0437\u0430\u0442\u0435\u043b\u044c\u043d\u043e performed. In cases of suspected breast cancer, not only the lesion but also the axillary lymph nodes are evaluated. Suspicious lymph nodes are noted in the report with features such as cortical thickening and loss of the fatty hilum.<\/p>\n