 The study found that women with low perceived comparative risk had a decreased chance to participate in mammography screening annually compared to those with high perceived comparative risk. Additionally, the study found that overestimation and accurate estimation of comparative risk tended to be associated with a decreased chance of MS attendance. Educational level, occupation status, and family history were determined as factors that decreased the chance of women having MS. This article was authored by Sayonara A., Yusina Vieira Alves, and Mathias Weller.