Watch all of the video messages below.
Rebecca shares her deep sadness at losing her mother to cancer when Rebecca was just 20 years old and shares her hope for early detection yielding better outcomes and longer lives.
Allison has created an inspirational mnemonic for breast cancer where HOPE transforms into HERO.
Jessica, whose mother was recently diagnosed with Stage III cancer, shares her concerns about not being able to undergo tests herself at age 40 to understand her own risk of breast cancer.
From a physician perspective, Dr. Mike shares his knowledge of new technologies available today and on the horizon.
Founder of the Know Your Lemons Foundation, Corrine shares her hope for expanded education while also recapping some of the great resources of her organization. knowyourlemons.org
Veronica hopes for a more timely and definitive diagnosis that allows for a more focused patient pathway.
Lisa talks about the personification of cancer and her hopes for immediate results from imaging exams.
Steve, an employee of Seno, explains of his mother and daughter battling cancer and why he’s so committed to finding a better patient pathway that calls for timely diagnosis and less painful procedures.
Chris shares his history in the breast cancer space and his work with the Karen Wellington Foundation local chapter. karenwellingtonfoundation.org.
As the son of a breast cancer survivor, Bobby shares his passion for advocating legislative changes for coverage and access to all.
As a breast cancer survivor and head of marketing at Seno, Tammy shares her hopes of disease eradication and equal access to new technologies.
Becky shares her hope for efficient exams all done in one visit so that no time is wasted on a treatment pathway.
Breast and women’s imaging specialist, Dr. Ellen, hopes for breast cancer prevention through the use of vaccines.
Alyssa hopes women in rural and underserved communities gain equal access to quality healthcare services.
Kari, an employee of Seno, shares the loss of her sister to breast cancer in 2013 and its impact on her family. Kari’s plea is for everyone to get screened – and early – so there’s a fighting chance if cancer is discovered.
Leslie, founder of My Density Matters, shares a future where breast density no longer inhibits early detection. mydensitymatters.org
Dr. Pam, a breast specialist, with years of experience screening and diagnosing breast cancer, shares her straightforward hope for the disease.
As a breast imager, Dr. Steve, shares how OA/US provides insight into the “character” of suspicious masses to reduce false positives and pick up false negatives that would have slipped through.
Lauren hopes that anyone impacted by breast cancer is empowered with resources, options, and knowledge.
Shaan shares her hopes for continued development of noninvasive tools to improve the quality of care and avoid procedures like those she’s experienced.
As a nursing mother and daughter of a breast cancer survivor, Alex hopes for better technology that allows for women in her situation to undergo screening more conveniently and with greater accuracy.
Scott hopes for better diagnosis through the use of data and the insight it offers.
Charlie shares how cancer has impacted her family and how she hopes for accessibility, affordability, and awareness for her daughter and others.
Vernita, a breast cancer survivor, shares how she’s seen so many advancements since her diagnosis, yet still encourages others to undergo screening.
Michael, manager of Clinical Applications at Seno, shares his experience in training physicians and sonographers and their impression of OA/US, as well as patients’ feedback about the technology.
Renee shares her passion about early detection and for those who drive hard to innovate.
Katrina discusses healthcare affordability and her hope for improved access to care, enabling early detection which leads to better outcomes.
Dr. Richard hopes for no one to die from breast cancer and -- toward that goal -- there is improved access to primary and secondary screening and a host of new technologies becoming available.
Bryan, who’s lost loved ones to cancer, shares his hopes for the future of breast cancer, starting with meeting survivors who are resilient and proud for beating the disease.
Michelle, a 12-year breast cancer survivor, shares her story along with hopes for research to find a cure and new technology to improve early detection.
Edna, a breast cancer industry professional, hopes to see the 1 in 8 statistic for women being diagnosed with breast cancer to be improved to 1 in 10 or higher.
Hear from Yunus who talks about his hopes for machine learning to continue its impact on diagnostic accuracy, support of early detection, and resulting improved outcomes.