Microcalcifications, which are deposits of calcium in breast tissue, are found in approximately one-third of all malignant breast lesions detected during screening mammography [1]. They are commonly associated with ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) and invasive carcinomas, with 90% of non-palpable DCIS cases and 20% of minimal infiltrating carcinomas diagnosed based solely on calcifications [2]. Beyond early detection, the presence of calcifications is more often associated with poorer prognostic …