What term describes a high-risk breast condition that requires further evaluation?

The high-risk breast condition that requires further evaluation is termed discordant pathology. Discordant pathology refers to a situation where there is a discrepancy between findings from different diagnostic evaluations, such as imaging and pathology results, or between multiple pathology reviews. This inconsistency suggests that a more detailed assessment is necessary to clarify the diagnosis, as it may indicate the presence of an underlying issue that warrants further investigation.

Conditions such as invasive lobular carcinoma, ductal carcinoma in situ, and invasive ductal carcinoma are specific types of breast cancers or precursors that, while they may require evaluation and management, do not encapsulate the concept of 'discordant pathology.' Instead, these terms refer to established diagnoses that guide treatment planning and management but do not pertain to the ambiguity that indicates a need for further evaluation as in discordant pathology.