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The Breast Cancer Risk Assessment Tool (BCRAT) is an interactive calculator that estimates a woman's risk of developing breast cancer. Also known as The Gail Model. Designed by scientists at the National Cancer Institute and the NSABP.
Tyrer-Cuzick Risk Assessment Calculator. This risk calculator asks questions about your personal and family history to determine your lifetime risk probability of developing breast cancer compared with the age-adjusted U.S. population average probability of developing breast cancer.
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).
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.
NCI experts discuss how people can use breast cancer risk assessment tools to understand and manage their risk of the disease.
Estimates risk for breast cancer based on demographic and clinical data. IMPORTANT This calculator includes inputs based on race, which may or may not provide better estimates; this calculator can be run with Race as “Unknown,” but users should know this defaults to the “White” option.
A breast cancer risk assessment is a tool that predicts your risk of developing breast cancer during your lifetime. Questions ask about risk factors, including your age, family history of breast cancer and cancer-causing genetic mutations.
Learn how the Gail model-based Breast Cancer Risk Assessment Tool calculates an individual's estimated risk of developing invasive breast cancer. Created by scientists at the National Cancer Institute and the NSABP.
This Gail Model calculator determines relative and five year risk of breast cancer based on patient and clinical data from the validated Gail Model 1 (1999).
Several risk assessment tools can help health professionals estimate a woman’s breast cancer risk. These tools give rough estimates of breast cancer risk, based on different combinations of risk factors and different data sets.