The objective of this study is to demonstrate that digital breast tomosynthesis (DBT) in combination with full field digital mammography (FFDM) has the potential to reduce significantly baseline screening recall rates without a loss in the detection of cancers. The primary hypothesis of the study is that DBT in combination with FFDM will reduce baseline screening mammography recall rates in negative examinations by at least 20%.

The FFDM images and the FFDM images with the DBT images will be interpreted independently by two experienced radiologists under standard clinical screening procedures. Recommended recall rates will be assessed and compared as a result of each of the two interpretations.

Inclusion Criteria:

• Women between the ages of 34 and 56.
• Women presenting for their baseline screening mammography examination

Exclusion Criteria:

• Women with a palpable finding(s) via a Breast Self Examination (BSE) or Clinical Breast Examination (CBE).
• Women who may be or are pregnant by self report
• Women older than 55 years of age or younger than 35.
• Women with known fatty breast tissue
• Males and children
• Women who are unable to understand or execute written informed consent

Participants who completed research procedures

1 day

The technologist performing DBT documented the skin condition of the participant and reported if any acute injury occurred during the exam.