Abstract
Abstract Ultrasound in breast imaging has enhanced the field of radiology by using this distinct modality to evaluate breast lesions using unique features that are not available by traditional mammography. These features that are used can help characterize lesions in the breast into benign, suspicious, or malignant entities. However, not all lesions of the breast fall into these set categories, and sampling of the masses may be necessary to avoid pitfalls. In this article, we list the criteria that are classically used to favor benign versus malignant lesions and then have 2 examples that fall outside of the box and needed sampling of the masses for a definitive diagnosis.
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