Breast Cancer Risk Assessment Tool: Online Calculator - NCI The Breast Cancer Risk Assessment Tool (BCRAT), also known as The Gail Model, allows health professionals to estimate a woman's risk of developing invasive breast cancer over the next five years and up to age 90 (lifetime risk)
Breast Cancer Risk Assessment Calculator - NCI Enter the required information to calculate a patient's absolute risk for developing breast cancer Also known as The Gail Model Created by the scientist at the National Cancer Institute and the NSABP
Estimating Breast Cancer Risk (Gail Model) | Susan G. Komen® The Breast Cancer Risk Assessment Tool (the Gail model) is often used by health care providers to estimate breast cancer risk The tool calculates a woman’s risk of developing breast cancer over the next 5 years and within her lifetime (up to age 90)
What Is a Gail Score? Breast Cancer Risk Explained A Gail score is a breast cancer risk estimate, expressed as a percentage, that predicts your chance of developing invasive breast cancer over the next five years and over your lifetime (up to age 90)
Breast Cancer Risk Assessment: Models How It’s Calculated It’s also called the Gail model, after Dr Mitchell Gail, who developed it Originally developed in 1989, the Gail model has gone through several updates to predict a person’s risk of developing invasive breast cancer within five years and up to age 90
Gail Score Calculator Easily calculate your Gail Score and understand your breast cancer risk with our online calculator Get clear results in minutes
What do I do with the risk calculation on my mammogram report? You may be identified as someone with higher risk if you have a BCRAT-Gail model 5-year risk of 1 7% or higher, or an IBIS-Tyrer-Cuzick lifetime risk of 20% or higher This does not mean that you will get breast cancer but does mean that your risk is higher than that of the general population
Gail Score Calculator - Sage Calculator Use our Gail Score Calculator to estimate your 5-year and lifetime breast cancer risk based on personal and family medical history