Breast Exam Clock Face at Angela Nusbaum blog

Breast Exam Clock Face. Using the nipple as the center of a clock face, any lesion is described by its clock position, distance from the nipple, and relative. See examples of different views and techniques to triangulate the. A clinical breast exam is a key step in the diagnosis and surveillance of a number of benign and malignant breast diseases. The breast is divided into quadrants or described in comparison to a clock face for ease of communication of any findings. The clock face location of breast findings is described by imaging a clock on both the left and the right breast as the woman faces the examiner. Begin by palpating the outer aspect of the breast. Learn how to identify and localize breast lesions on mammograms using clock face, quadrant, depth and nipple distance descriptors. Use the flat of your fingers to palpate, gently pressing the breast tissue down against the chest wall and rolling the tissue around to feel for any. View the breast as a clock face, palpating each ‘hour of the clock’ from the outside towards the nipple.

Begin by palpating the outer aspect of the breast. View the breast as a clock face, palpating each ‘hour of the clock’ from the outside towards the nipple. Use the flat of your fingers to palpate, gently pressing the breast tissue down against the chest wall and rolling the tissue around to feel for any. A clinical breast exam is a key step in the diagnosis and surveillance of a number of benign and malignant breast diseases. See examples of different views and techniques to triangulate the. Learn how to identify and localize breast lesions on mammograms using clock face, quadrant, depth and nipple distance descriptors. The breast is divided into quadrants or described in comparison to a clock face for ease of communication of any findings. Using the nipple as the center of a clock face, any lesion is described by its clock position, distance from the nipple, and relative. The clock face location of breast findings is described by imaging a clock on both the left and the right breast as the woman faces the examiner.

Breast selfexamination Wall Clock by SciencePhotoLibrary CafePress

Breast Exam Clock Face A clinical breast exam is a key step in the diagnosis and surveillance of a number of benign and malignant breast diseases. Use the flat of your fingers to palpate, gently pressing the breast tissue down against the chest wall and rolling the tissue around to feel for any. See examples of different views and techniques to triangulate the. The clock face location of breast findings is described by imaging a clock on both the left and the right breast as the woman faces the examiner. Learn how to identify and localize breast lesions on mammograms using clock face, quadrant, depth and nipple distance descriptors. Begin by palpating the outer aspect of the breast. A clinical breast exam is a key step in the diagnosis and surveillance of a number of benign and malignant breast diseases. Using the nipple as the center of a clock face, any lesion is described by its clock position, distance from the nipple, and relative. The breast is divided into quadrants or described in comparison to a clock face for ease of communication of any findings. View the breast as a clock face, palpating each ‘hour of the clock’ from the outside towards the nipple.