Purpose : To describe, evaluate and compare radiologic and clinical findings in the diagnosis of inflammatory breast carcinomaMaterials and Methods : We retropectively analysed the clinical and radiologic of mammography, ultrasonography and computed tomography in 11 women aged 31-75(mean 46) years with inflammatory breast carcinoma. In three women, follow-up radiologic studies were also assessed.Results : The left breast (7 cases) was more commonly involved than the right (4 cases). A Palpable mass (9 cases) and palpable axillary lymphadenopathy (8 cases) were the most common clinical findings. In nine of ten women, mammography revealed trabecular thickening, skin thickening, and nipple retraction Mass, axillary lymphadenopathy and diffuse increased density of the breast parenchyma were also frequently found. Sonography showed that skin thickening and axillary lymphadenopathy were present in three women;obliteration of the interface between subcutaneous fat and parenchyma, as well as lymphatic engorgement, were also observed. In one wooman, mass, skin thickening, nipple retraction and axillary lymphadenopathy were seen on CT. For the assessment of skin thickening, radiologic findings were better than clinical findings. During follow-up, radiologic and clinical showed close correlation.conclusions : In the diagnosis and assessment of inflammatory breast carcinoma, radiologic findings provide valuable information.