Atlas of Breast Tomosynthesis

Basic Principles of Breast Tomosynthesis.- Diagnostic Criteria (Form, Margins, Pattern) - BI-RADS and ACR.- Indications for Breast-Tomosynthesis (Densitiy, Risk factors, Localisation, Tumor Size, Margins, Multifocality).- Screening tool and early detection.- Benigne Changes (Cysts, Fibroadenomas, Papillomas, Infection) - BI-RADS.- Malignant Changes (MV,DCIS, LCIS) - BI-RADS.- Postsurgical Changes (scar, fatnecrosis, radiation).- Tomo-guided Interventions (VABB, Loc., Galactography)._

Martin Sonnenschein is a board-certified radiologist who is currently Head of the Department of Radiology and Nuclear Medicine at Engeried Hospital, Bern, Switzerland, which is a EUSOMA-certified Breast Center of the Lindenhof group. Dr. Sonnenschein completed his medical degree at Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität (University of Bonn) in 1994. After undertaking residencies in Internal Medicine and Diagnostic Radiology, he became senior resident in the Departments of Diagnostic Radiology at Inselspital Bern and Sonnenhof AG, Bern and an Associate Partner in the Brunnhof Radiology Group. His special interest is the radiological aspects of senology, with a particular focus on breast tomosynthesis. He is a leading pioneer in the field: he integrated breast tomosynthesis into his daily practice and diagnostic workup as long ago as 2008 and organized the first workshop on the subject in the German-speaking countries in 2010. The first installation of the C-View software worldwide wasat Engeried Hospital in 2012. Dr. Sonnenschein was also one of the first users of tomosynthesis-guided  vaccum-assisted biopsy (T-VAB). He is the author of more than 30 scientific publications in peer-reviewed journals.



Christian Waldherr serves as Co-Chair of the Department of Radiology and Nuclear Medicine at Engeried Hospital, Bern, Switzerland. He is board certified in Radiology and Nuclear Medicine. Dr. Waldherr received his MD from Kiel Medical University, Germany, in 1998 and subsequently completed a nuclear medicine residency at University Hospital Basel, Switzerland. He then undertook a research fellowship at the University of Los Angeles, USA, focusing on radiopeptide imaging and tracer development. Due to the emergence of hybrid imaging, he returned to Switzerland and joined the radiology residency program at the University Hospital Bern in 2003, becoming a faculty member in the Department of Radiology in 2007. In 2009, Dr. Waldherr joined

"This mammography atlas presents a detailed and extensively illustrated account of DBT in modern breast radiology practice and will be a valuable addition to the library of any department implementing this important new technology." (Michael J. Michell, RAD Magazine, May, 2018)