In terms of imaging techniques, which of the following is NOT typically used for breasts with implants?

The bilateral axillary view is not typically used for breasts with implants due to the unique imaging challenges posed by the presence of implants. This view is often utilized to assess the axillary lymph nodes or to visualize specific breast tissue areas, but it does not provide the best visualization of breast tissue in patients with implants.

In contrast, the other techniques mentioned are important when imaging breasts with implants. The cranio-caudal (CC) projection is commonly utilized as it allows for clear visualization of the breast while minimizing the potential for obscuring the implant. Spot compression is advantageous in assessing localized areas of concern, as it can help to separate the breast tissue from the implant. The rolled M projection is used to optimize visualization of breast tissue by rolling the breast to better delineate between the implant and any potential lesions.

Employing the appropriate imaging techniques is essential in ensuring accurate assessment and diagnosis while considering the unique anatomy and positioning of breast implants.