A lot of women donÕt really know what their risk is of getting breast cancer for themselves, personally. One in eight women will get breast cancer during their lifetime. When you come to the University of Virginia, weÕre going to ask you a lot of questions about your risk factors that would include things like, how many children did you have? What age did you have your first child? Do you take hormones? When did you go through menopause? But weÕre also going to ask you about your family history of breast and other cancers. Women who have a 20 percent or more risk of getting breast cancer during their lifetime are considered high risk. So for those women, we really encourage them to go to our high-risk breast and ovarian clinic. WeÕd also recommend, then, that you have MRI for screening, in addition to mammography. Genetic testing, we strongly encourage if you have a strong family history of breast and other cancers. And thatÕs why we ask all those questions. We want to know all of your family history of cancers. Now, when women have genetic testing, we do whatÕs called multi-gene panel testing. That tests for about 30 genes that can increase the risk of breast and other cancers. Not all women need that. I donÕt want to say that everybody should have that done. But if you have a significant family history of breast and other cancers, you should consider that.