PUBLISHER: Polaris Market Research | PRODUCT CODE: 1421676
PUBLISHER: Polaris Market Research | PRODUCT CODE: 1421676
The global breast lesion localization market size is expected to reach USD 546.74 million by 2032, according to a new study by Polaris Market Research. The report "Breast Lesion Localization Market Share, Size, Trends, Industry Analysis Report, By Type (Wire, Radioisotope, Magnetic, Electromagnetic Localization); By Usage; By End User; By Region; Segment Forecast, 2024 - 2032" gives a detailed insight into current market dynamics and provides analysis on future market growth.
The ongoing research activities on breast lesion localization are creating awareness among surgeons about the latest technologies in the global market. A study published in Science Direct in 2022 focused on the analysis of pre-operative breast & axillary localizations. They prepared a questionnaire and circulated it to the Society of Breast Imaging Physicians. They witnessed a correlation between academics and the use of radioactive seeds. Wireless localization devices were more prevalent in practices, with a larger proportion of radiologists who read mammography.
The number of breast radiologists with fellowship training in a practice was significantly correlated positively with the methods used to localize breast lesions. This study reveals that different practice types use different localization techniques for breast and axillary lesions. They found that wireless localization devices are more likely to be used in academic settings, and integrating the use of modern localization techniques may provide challenges for smaller and less specialised practices. This facilitates further research activities on the applications of different technologies to various conditions, which may assist doctors in choosing effective tools for particular health conditions for their patients.
A study published in 2023 in PubMed Central focused on a systematic review of the localization technologies used by surgeons in treating non-palpable breast lesions. The most popular method out of those that are available is wire-guided localization (WGL). In the past twenty years, other methods (radioactive, magnetic, radar- or radiofrequency-based, and intraoperative ultrasound) have been developed with the goal of enhancing results and logistics. The study concluded that wire-free localization is preferred by patients more often, according to smaller research, but little is known about how surgeons and radiologists feel about these methods, facilitating a scope for future research activities on surgeon preferences towards various localization technologies. The rising research activities will create growth potential for the breast lesion localization market in the coming years.
Polaris Market Research has segmented the breast lesion localization market report based on type, usage, end user and region: