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A womans risk is considered low if her five-year risk of developing breast cancer is less than 1.6%; it is considered high if she scores above 1.66%. (All women who are over 60 have a score of at least 1.66 and are considered high risk, based on the Gail Model.)
The Gail model is one the first model have been widely used to identify women at higher risk of breast cancer.
Differences in the Models In instances of predicting risk in women who have a higher familial cancer history, the Tyrer-Cuzick is likely the most appropriate choice. This is because the Gail model has a tendency to underestimate risk of developing breast cancer in women with familial history of cancer.
This assessment is based on your family and personal history. You may be at higher risk for breast cancer. This score is called a Gail score. The Gail score can estimate your risk of getting invasive breast cancer in the next 5 years.
The Gail Model for Breast Cancer risk estimates the absolute 5 year risk and lifetime risk of developing breast cancer. Family history includes only first degree relatives with breast cancer, which is not enough information to estimate the risk of a patient having BRCA mutation.
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The Gail Model is a risk prediction tool that is designed to derive individual risk estimates for the development of breast cancer over time. It was developed to estimate the probability of developing breast cancer over a defined age interval; it was also intended to improve screening guidelines.
This assessment is based on your family and personal history. You may be at higher risk for breast cancer. This score is called a Gail score. The Gail score can estimate your risk of getting invasive breast cancer in the next 5 years.
A womans risk is considered low if her five-year risk of developing breast cancer is less than 1.6%; it is considered high if she scores above 1.66%. (All women who are over 60 have a score of at least 1.66 and are considered high risk, based on the Gail Model.)

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