NSLocalizedString(@"BI-RAD 0: Additional imaging evaluation and/or comparison to prior mammograms is needed.", @"BI-RAD 0 explanation title")

NSLocalizedString(@"This means a possible abnormality may not be clearly seen or defined and more tests are needed, such as the use of spot compression (applying compression to a smaller area when doing the mammogram), magnified views, special mammogram views, or ultrasound.", @"BI-RAD 0 explanation line 1")

NSLocalizedString(@"This may also suggest that the mammogram should be compared with older ones to see if there have been changes in the area over time.", @"BI-RAD 0 explanation line 2")

NSLocalizedString(@"X-ray assessment is complete", @"BI-RAD 0 explanation line 3")

NSLocalizedString(@"BI-RAD 1: Negative", @"BI-RAD 1 explanation title")

NSLocalizedString(@"There's no significant abnormality to report. The breasts look the same (they are symmetrical) with no masses (lumps), distorted structures, or suspicious calcifications.", @"BI-RAD 1 explanation line")

NSLocalizedString(@"BI-RAD 2: Benign (non-cancerous) finding", @"BI-RAD 2 explanation title")

NSLocalizedString(@"This is a negative mammogram result (there's no sign of cancer), but there are findings known to be benign, such as benign calcifications, benign cysts, lymph nodes in the breast, or calcified fibroadenomas. This ensures that others who look at the mammogram will not misinterpret the benign finding as suspicious. This finding is recorded in the mammogram report to help when comparing to future mammograms.", @"BI-RAD 2 explanation line")

NSLocalizedString(@"BI-RAD 3: Probably benign finding – Follow-up in a short time frame is suggested", @"BI-RAD 3 explanation title")

NSLocalizedString(@"The findings in this category have a very high chance (greater than 98%) of being benign (not cancer). The findings are not expected to change over time. But since it's not proven benign, it's helpful to see if the area in question does change over time.", @"BI-RAD 3 explanation line 1")

NSLocalizedString(@"Follow-up with repeat imaging is usually done in 6 months and regularly after that until the finding is known to be stable (usually at least 2 years). This approach helps avoid unnecessary biopsies, but if the area does change over time, it still allows for early diagnosis.", @"BI-RAD 3 explanation line 2")

NSLocalizedString(@"BI-RAD 4: Suspicious abnormality – Biopsy should be considered", @"BI-RAD 4 explanation title")

NSLocalizedString(@"Findings do not definitely look like cancer but could be cancer. A biopsy is recommended.", @"BI-RAD 4 explanation line")

NSLocalizedString(@"BI-RAD 5: Highly suggestive of malignancy – Appropriate action should be taken", @"BI-RAD 5 explanation title")

NSLocalizedString(@"The findings look like cancer and have a high chance (at least 95%) of being cancer. Biopsy is very strongly recommended.", @"BI-RAD 5 explanation line")

NSLocalizedString(@"BI-RAD 6: Known biopsy-proven malignancy – Appropriate action should be taken", @"BI-RAD 6 explanation title")

NSLocalizedString(@"This category is only used for findings on a mammogram that have already been shown to be cancer by a previous biopsy. Mammograms may be used in this way to see how well the cancer is responding to treatment.", @"BI-RAD 6 explanation line")