The Gold Standard for Accurate and Credible Breast Thermography Examinations
Thermogram Assessment Services is driven by:
- The desire to improve breast cancer survival rates through early detection using thermography;
- First-hand knowledge of the efficacy of properly performed breast thermography examinations;
- Recognition of the necessity to assure examinations are performed and analyzed correctly.
The effectiveness of the computerized breast thermography (CBT) examination advanced by TAS is cited often for increasing breast cancer survival rate by 61%.
From experience, TAS believes long-term breast cancer survival rates will be favorably impacted with widespread breast thermography screenings – but, only if the examinations and image interpretation are performed correctly. These essential conditions are often overlooked, or worse, ignored.
Breast thermograms must be recorded according to strict patient preparation and examination criteria using accurate image capturing technology and techniques, and interpreted using a recognized standard, objective and accurate procedure. TAS provides these elements, which are essential to the credible practice of breast thermography.
Breast Thermogram Interpretation Services The TAS breast thermogram interpretation services employ a proprietary computer program conforming to international standards and embodying a clinical study of more than 110,000 patients. It delivers the most accurate, objective and credible breast thermogram interpretations available. Using the TAS service is easy and economical – submit examinations with a mouse click, and receive the results by email. Read more »
Unsurpassed Thermal Imaging
TAS uses, recommends and sells high quality infrared cameras produced by FLIR Systems. These cutting-edge products are economical, easy to use, and assure that breast thermograms display clearly and accurately the information required for detailed analysis. Read more »
TAS (CBT) Examination Protocol The CBT examination protocol was embraced by the thermology community when first introduced by TAS's founder in 1982, and its underlying principals and methods continue in widespread use today. Read more »
