Princeton Radiology

10/12/2026

Maryland just became the first state to require mammogram reports to flag a sign linked to heart disease risk.

Princeton Radiology already does this 💗

Every SmartMamm, our screening mammogram, includes breast arterial calcification (BAC) reporting and AI-assisted analysis for early detection, at no additional cost.

Maryland mammogram letters must now tell women if breast arterial calcification was seen. What the finding means for heart risk and what to ask next.

10/12/2026

At Princeton Radiology, SmartMamm® means more than a standard mammogram. It includes 3D mammography with AI-assisted detection, personalized risk assessment, and breast density evaluation, and now, heart health insights.

Every SmartMamm® includes a breast arterial calcification (BAC) assessment, giving you and your doctor an added data point on heart health, at no extra cost. One appointment. A fuller picture of your health.

10/09/2026

Continuing our imaging series with Dr. Jonathan Lebowitz, President of Princeton Radiology.

Next question: Should women with dense breasts be more concerned about their breast cancer risk?

Dr. Lebowitz explains why dense tissue only slightly raises risk and which factors matter more.

Got a question for one of our experts? Drop it in the comments!

10/08/2026

One in eight women will be diagnosed with breast cancer in her lifetime. The good news: when it's found early, treatment is often simpler and outcomes are better.

That's why your annual mammogram matters. It's 15 minutes a year that lets you get ahead of it.

Request your appointment with Princeton Radiology: https://www.princetonradiology.com/request-an-appointment/

Then tag the woman you're reminding to book hers.

Source: National Breast Cancer Foundation

It’s not your mother’s mammogram —it’s smarter. SmartMamm®—Only at Princeton Radiology™ Every two minutes, a woman in the U.S. is diagnosed with breast cancer. The good news: when you go once a year for your SmartMamm, you increase the likelihood of finding cancer early—and with early...

10/07/2026

Our imaging series with Dr. Jonathan Lebowitz, President of Princeton Radiology, is moving from heart health into breast health right on time for Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

Next up: What makes Princeton Radiology different from other mammogram providers?

Dr. Lebowitz walks through it — 36 board-certified, subspecialty-trained radiologists, 3D mammography and AI-assisted detection at every location, and most results interpreted within 1–2 business days.

Got a question for one of our experts? Drop it in the comments.

10/07/2026

In the late 1970s, about 75% of women diagnosed with breast cancer were alive five years later. Today, it's more than 90%.

Better treatment is part of that story. Earlier detection is a big part, too. Most breast cancers are now found while they're still confined to the breast, which is when treatment works best.

ABC News breaks down where breast cancer stands today: https://abcnews.com/Health/breast-cancer-numbers-diagnoses-survival-rates/story?id=136895481

Behind that progress is a simple habit: an annual mammogram starting at age 40. If yours is due, schedule it with Princeton Radiology

Although the rates of women diagnosed with breast cancer have increased, five-year survival rates have risen. Here's what to know about breast cancer by the numbers.

10/05/2026

No lump. No "frozen pea." Just skin that didn't feel quite right. Amanda Peet's story is a reminder that breast cancer doesn't always look like what we expect. Know your normal, talk to your doctor about any change, and stay on top of your annual mammogram and any additional screening recommended for you.

The actor said her very first indication something was wrong “wasn’t the frozen pea that everybody talks about,” she told TODAY.

10/02/2026

Most people think a mammogram only looks for one thing. It can also show an early sign of heart disease.

Heart disease is the leading cause of death for women in the U.S., and many don't know their risk until something goes wrong. One early clue is breast arterial calcification (BAC), small calcium deposits in the blood vessels of the breast that have been linked to a higher risk of heart disease.

Most practices don't report it. Princeton Radiology does. When our radiologists see BAC on your mammogram (SmartMamm), it's included in your report so you and your doctor can decide together whether to take a closer look at your heart health.

One appointment can tell you about your breasts and possibly your heart.

The CDC says heart disease is the leading cause of death among women in the United States, and more than 60 million U.S. women are living with some form of it.

10/01/2026

This October, we're bagging breast cancer together. Schedule your SmartMamm® during October and receive a free pink tote bag. It's our way of saying thank you for prioritizing your health.

Every SmartMamm® includes 3D mammography, personalized risk assessment, and heart health insights (all at no extra cost)!
*While supplies last.

SmartMamm® A Mammogram & More 3D mammography · AI-assisted detection · personalized risk assessment · breast density evaluation. One appointment. No extra cost. SmartMamm®—Only at Princeton Radiology™ Now including heart health insights at no additional cost. Every two minutes, a woman in t...

09/29/2026

This World Heart Day, we’re wrapping up our September heart health series with an important question: Can you lower your cardiac calcium CT score?

Dr. Jonathan A. Lebowitz, President of Princeton Radiology and a radiologist, explains why a lower coronary calcium score isn’t always expected after treatment and why understanding your score is just one part of understanding your overall heart health.

That’s also the idea behind SmartHeart™ cardiac calcium CT scoring: giving patients and their doctors more insight into cardiovascular risk.

Learn more:
https://brnw.ch/21x638j