The title of this article is frightening and definitely got my attention. I can relate to being a statistic. I was one of those patients who was called into a room; the doctor showed me a cluster that meant she wanted to set me up for a biopsy. I was terrified. I had to wait a few weeks for the surgery and then a few weeks to get a call from the doctor to let me know if I had cancer or not. I got the call and she said, “The good news is you don’t have cancer; the bad news is you have atypical cells.”  That meant I needed to go to the doctors every 3 months so they could keep a good eye on me and I had a consult with a breast surgeon who wanted to discuss putting me on a cancer drug that has several side effects.  My doctor told me it would reduce my chances of developing breast cancer. Reading about the errors that doctors make reading mammograms scares me to death.  Makes me wonder if I was one of the false readings. The healthcare industry today is a revenue hungry business and the hell with the patients.  Thank goodness for doctors such as Dr. Adcock, who wanted to make a difference. I didn’t realize how monotonous reading mammograms can be.