1 Introduction Breast cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer globally and accounted for 685,000 cancer-related deaths in 2020 [1]. Screening for cancer is an important preventative strategy as it allows for early detection, diagnosis and treatment, resulting in increased cancer survivorship and reduced mortality [2, 3]. Similarly, a systematic review [4] found that worldwide, women who use mammography breast screening programs can significantly reduce breast cancer mortality by 33%.
