Abstract
Abstract. Breast cancer is a significant global public health problem and one of the most common cancers among women. Mammography is the main method for screening and diagnosing breast cancer, and it is important to understand the relation of mammographic density and the risk of developing this disease. In this research we review existing works on this issue and analyze the available data to assess the association of mammographic density and breast cancer risk. Our results confirm a significant association of mammographic density and breast cancer risk, highlighting the importance of this parameter in screening and predicting the development of breast cancer. Mammographic density has clinical significance in breast cancer screening and prognosis and can be used to determine an individual’s risk of developing breast cancer and make decisions about further testing and treatment. Future research should be aimed at elucidating the mechanisms underlying this association, as well as developing innovative screening methods that incorporate mammographic density as a prognostic factor.
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