Table 1.

Screening Mammography Guidelines of Selected Organizations in the United States

OrganizationAge of Initiation of Screening (y)Screening IntervalCessation of Screening
American College of Radiology/Society of Breast Imaging (1, 6)40YearlyContinue as long as life expectancy exceeds 10 years
U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (7)50Every 1–2 yearsIndividual examination of continued benefit over 75 years
American Cancer Society (8)45Yearly until age 54>55 decide between annual and biennial screeningContinue as long as life expectancy exceeds 10 years
American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (9)40Every 1–2 years, ages 40–49 Yearly starting at age 50None
National Cancer Institute (10)40Every 1–2 yearsNone
American Society of Breast Surgeons (11)40YearlyContinue as long as life expectancy exceeds 10 years
OrganizationAge of Initiation of Screening (y)Screening IntervalCessation of Screening
American College of Radiology/Society of Breast Imaging (1, 6)40YearlyContinue as long as life expectancy exceeds 10 years
U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (7)50Every 1–2 yearsIndividual examination of continued benefit over 75 years
American Cancer Society (8)45Yearly until age 54>55 decide between annual and biennial screeningContinue as long as life expectancy exceeds 10 years
American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (9)40Every 1–2 years, ages 40–49 Yearly starting at age 50None
National Cancer Institute (10)40Every 1–2 yearsNone
American Society of Breast Surgeons (11)40YearlyContinue as long as life expectancy exceeds 10 years
Table 1.

Screening Mammography Guidelines of Selected Organizations in the United States

OrganizationAge of Initiation of Screening (y)Screening IntervalCessation of Screening
American College of Radiology/Society of Breast Imaging (1, 6)40YearlyContinue as long as life expectancy exceeds 10 years
U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (7)50Every 1–2 yearsIndividual examination of continued benefit over 75 years
American Cancer Society (8)45Yearly until age 54>55 decide between annual and biennial screeningContinue as long as life expectancy exceeds 10 years
American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (9)40Every 1–2 years, ages 40–49 Yearly starting at age 50None
National Cancer Institute (10)40Every 1–2 yearsNone
American Society of Breast Surgeons (11)40YearlyContinue as long as life expectancy exceeds 10 years
OrganizationAge of Initiation of Screening (y)Screening IntervalCessation of Screening
American College of Radiology/Society of Breast Imaging (1, 6)40YearlyContinue as long as life expectancy exceeds 10 years
U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (7)50Every 1–2 yearsIndividual examination of continued benefit over 75 years
American Cancer Society (8)45Yearly until age 54>55 decide between annual and biennial screeningContinue as long as life expectancy exceeds 10 years
American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (9)40Every 1–2 years, ages 40–49 Yearly starting at age 50None
National Cancer Institute (10)40Every 1–2 yearsNone
American Society of Breast Surgeons (11)40YearlyContinue as long as life expectancy exceeds 10 years
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