Converse of object

• have: Of these 8 women with breast cancer, 7 will have a positive mammogram.

• get: She does, however, think a woman my age should get a mammogram every two years.

• read: Medical Teams Radiologists read the mammograms to identify possible cancers.

• offer: Screening Depending on your age, you may be offered a mammogram.

• include: Where necessary, treatments that include mammograms, cervical smears, hormone tests, bone density scans, are available.

• donate: The number of people visiting the site directly affects the number of mammograms donated.

Adjective modifier

• yearly: Yearly mammograms for women over 50 years of age.

• routine: This will be aimed at women who are receiving their last routine mammogram within the NHS Breast Screening Program.

• regular: Being breast aware and having regular mammograms will not prevent you from developing breast cancer.

• positive: Of these 8 women with breast cancer, 7 will have a positive mammogram.

• digital: In the medical field for example, different hospitals hold millions of digital mammograms, which could be put into a digital format.

• further: Frequently the examination and the further mammograms show that the initial abnormalities are harmless.

Modifies a noun

• machine: Proceeds to be divided between Air Ambulance and ATAC - Action Taken Against Cancer - for digital mammogram machine, Warwick Hospital.

• screening: So a breast cancer that develops in the 3 years between mammogram screening would be called an interval cancer.

• image: The effect of this process will be as if mammogram images were all produced on one machine at a single site.

Noun used with modifier

• screening: Subjects were 125 women over the age of 50 undergoing screening mammograms.

Preposition: in

• exchange: The corporate sponsors use the number of daily visits to donate a certain number of mammograms in exchange for advertising.

Preposition: for

• woman: Yearly mammograms for women over 50 years of age.