mammogram

American  

[mam-uh-gram] / ˈmæm əˌgræm /

noun

1. an x-ray photograph obtained by mammography.

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mammogram Scientific  

/ măm′ə-grăm′ /

1. An x-ray image of the human breast, used to detect tumors or other abnormalities.

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mammogram Cultural  

1. An x-ray of the breast, produced by mammography, that is used in screening for breast cancer.

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Etymology

Origin of mammogram

First recorded in 1935–40; mamm(a) ² + -o- + -gram ¹

Example Sentences

Hollon describes Prima as "ChatGPT for medical imaging," noting that similar technology could eventually be adapted for other imaging types, including mammograms, chest X-rays and ultrasounds.

From Science Daily

Cox, who is at a high risk of breast cancer, said she will now skip mammograms because she cannot afford an MRI test without insurance.

From BBC

But a longer investigation, such as a mammogram or scan, could have saved her life.

From BBC

Since going public with his cancer journey, Coulier has underlined that early detection tests, including prostate exams and mammograms, can be life-saving.

From Los Angeles Times

Examples include women being invited for a mammogram to look for breast cancer or the at-home bowel cancer test posted to the home of everyone over the age of 50, every two years.

From BBC