Background:
Breast cancer is among the top causes of cancer-related mortality among females in both developed and developing countries. Screening for breast cancer plays a crucial role in the prevention of disease burden. Among various imaging modalities, mammography is currently considered the first step for the detection of breast lesions. The mammography data of breast cancer patients encompass a wide array of texts related to specific visual findings. Accordingly, unorganized mammography documents usually impede physicians’ efforts to fully review the previous information in follow-up visits; hence, this not only affects clinical judgment and treatment planning adversely, but also adds to the financial burdens and workload imposed on the healthcare system. This further highlights the great potential of structured mammography reporting in the management of breast cancer patients.