Breast Flashcards
Estrogen and progesterone effect on breast?
E - ductal development (double layer columnar), swells
P - lobular development, maturation of glandular tissue
Long thoracic nerve innervates what?
Serratus anterior
Injury = winged scapula
Perfusion of serratus anterior?
Lateral thoracic artery.
Latissimus dorsi innervation and perfusion?
Thoracodorsal N.
INJURY = weakened adduction, internal rotation at shoulder, extension at shoulder
Thoracodorsal artery.
Pec major and pec minor shared innervation from?
Medial pectoral N.
Lateral pectoral nerve supplies what muscle?
Pec MAJOR only.
injury - weakness of flexion of arm at shoulder
medial pec N
innervates BOTH pec major and minor
injury = weakness of extension, adduction, internal rotation of arm at shoulder
Most commonly injury nerve with modified radical mastectomy or ax LND?
Intercostobrachial N. (lateral cutaneous branch of 2nd IC nerve); medial arm and axilla (can transect).
What branches supply the breast?
Internal thoracic aa, intercostals, thoracoacromial aa, and lateral thoracic aa.
Batson’s plexus?
Valveless vein plexus between breast and SPINE.
Lymphatic drainage from breast?
Axillary 97% > internal mammaries 2%
Breast ca to supraclavicular nodes? What N.
N3 automatically.
periductal mastitis
mammary duct ectasia or plasma cell mastitis
creamy discharge, noncyclical mastodynia, erythema, subaerolar abscess
Bx = dilated ducts, inspissated secretions, periductal inflammation
abx, reassure, continue breastfeeding
what does BTK say about breast abscess if doesn’t resolve after aspiration?
I&D
unresolving mastitis - what do you HAVE to rule out
inflammatory breast ca (biopsy)
how to treat galactocele?
aspirate or I&D
Rx induced galactorrhea?
OCPs, TCAs, phenothiazines, metoclopramide, a-methyl dopa, reserpine
dx gynecomastia?
2 cm pinch
Rx induced gynecomastia?
cimetidine, spironolactone, marijuana, idiopathicl
Poland’s syndrome?
hypoplasia chest wall, amastia, hypoplastic shoulder, no pecs
Mondor’s disease?
superficial vein thrombophlebitis, cordlike, painful
NSAIDs
mostly superior epigastric vein or lateral thoracic vein
2/2 inflammation not ca
mgmt of atypical ductalORlobular hyperplasia?
resect without margins; just resect as many calcifications as can
+ endocrine therapy
most common cause of bloody nipple discharge?
intraductal papilloma
mgmt of intraductal papilloma?
subareolar resection of involved duct and papilloma (ductogram) after the MRI proves no masses
most common cause of breast mass in young women
fibroadenoma
gross characteristics of fibroadenoma?
firm, rubbery, well circumscribed, painless, slow growing, mobile (rolls, not fixed).
pathology of fibroadenoma?
fibrous tissue compressing epithelial cells WITHOUT STROMAL ELEMENTS
mammography of fibroadenoma?
large, coarse calcifications (popcorn) from degeneration
mgmt of fibroadenoma?
<40 YO: if mammogram & exam is consistent, get FNA/CORE and observe.
*excise if grows.
>40 YO: excisional bx.
giant fibroadenoma
> 6 cm (hard to distinguish from phyllodes
tubular adenoma variant of fibroadenoma?
BENIGN; variant of pericanalicular fibroadenoma with adenosis-like epithelial proliferation
complex fibroadenoma
ca risk… excise.
has elements of sclerosing adenosis, papillary aporcirne hyperplasia, cysts, or epitehlial calcs
fibrocystic disease discharge color?
green, yellow, brown.
what kind of biopsy for any worrisome discharge?
(worrisome: serous, bloody), gets excisional biopsy.
risk of ca from DCIS?
50% ipsilateral, 5% contralateral.
DCIS on mammogram?
cluster of calcifications (coarse = fibroadenoma)
patterns of DCIS?
solid, cribriform, papillary, comedo.
comedo pattern of DCIS?
highest risk; necrotic; must get SIMPLE MASTECTOMY with SNLBx
treatment of DCIS?
lumpectomy 2mm margin
XRT (decreases ipsilateral disease recurrence)
no lymph nodes
+/- hormone tx
simple mastectomy with SNLB if: 2.5+, + margin, comedo, multicentric, recurs (and repeat SLNBx)
DCIS and her2/neu?
Her2/neu not tested in DCIS. Just ER/PR.
risk of ca from LCIS?
40% either breast. 1% per year to either breast.
DCIS and LCIS premalignant?
DCIS is; LCIS is not premalignant itself (just marker for higher risk).
LCIS mgmt?
nothing vs hormone vs localized excision vs subQ mastectomy
if + ink on tumor for LCIS, just give hormone. no need to re-excise
indications for SNLBx in DCIS?
2+cm
HG DCIS
palpable mass
undergoing mastectomy
LCIS vs DCIS on histology? Does not have WHAT expressed?
e-cadherin is in DCIS only.
excisional bx indication?
atypical hyperplasia x 2, radial scar with architectural distortion (otherwise can leave alone), CLIS, columnar cell hyperplasia with atypica, papillary lesions, phyllodes tumor, discordant mammogram/core.
breast ca rate in US
1 in 8 (12%)
breast mass w/u < 40 YO?
US and CNBx.
breast mass w/u > 40 YO?
b/l mammograms, US and CXBx.
mammogram age cut off seen in BTK?
35 YO
breast cyst
if clear, can leave alone; if recur or bloody, need to excise it
mammography findings c/f ca?
irregular borders, spiculated, multiple clusters, small/thin/linear, crushed or branching calcifications, ductal asymmetry, distorted architecture.
BIRADS?
- negative > routine
- benign > routine.
- probably benign finding (3% risk) > 3-6 mo mammogram repeat
- suspicious abnormality (indetermine calcifcations) > core Bx
(4a: 15%, 4b 35%, 4c 80%) - high suggestive (95%), get core > at least gets excisional (even if benign)
ZERO. indeterminate > repeat imaging
breast ca screening guidelines in low risk?
40-50 q2-3 yrs MAMMOGRAM
q1y @50 YO.
BRCA: 25+ MRI q6 mammogram qo6 (start at 30YO), yearly Ca125/TVUS/pelvic exam after 25
breast ca screening in high risk?
q1yr @ 10 years younger than age of dx’d family member.
nodal levels of breast?
I. lateral/inferior to pec minor muscle
II. beneath pectoralis minor muscle
III. medial to pectoralis minor (extend to thoracic inlet).
Rotter’s nodes?
between pec major and minor
best px factor for breast ca?
nodal involvement. (like lung)
0 nodes: 75% 5 yr
4-10 nodes: 40% 5 yr
most common met from breast?
BONE > lung, liver, brain
>0.2mm deposit
biggest breast ca risk factor?
*****BRCA, 2+ primary relative bilateral or premenopausal, DCIS, LCIS, atypical hyperplasia.
risk factors for Male breast ca
Estrogen exposure
Significant family hx
BRCA 2>1 10:1
prior chest radiation
androgen insufficiency (testicular atrophy)
obesity
cirrhosis
Klinefelter
non-biggest breast ca risk factor?
prior breast ca, radiation, first degree x 1, >35 first birth»_space;> early menarche, late menopause, nulliparity, proliferative benign disease, obesity, EtOH, hormone replacement therapy.
BRCA I ca risks
female ca 65%
ovarian ca 40%**
male 1%
BRCA II ca risks
female ca 45%
ovarian 10%
male ca 10%**