Breast, Lung, Heart, Vascular Flashcards
Principal sources of blood of the breast
Internal mammary
Posterior intercostal arteries
Axillary artery
Level I, II, III nodes are located:
I - Lateral to pectoralis minor
II - Under pectoralis minor
III - Medial to pectoralis minor
Gynecomastia not associated with an increased risk of breast CA in males except in:
Kleinfelter syndrome
Treatment for extensive DCIS (>4mm or disease in more than one quadrant)
Mastectomy
Sentinel LN biopsy is NOT suitable for the following:
Inflammatory breast CA
Palpable axillary lymphadenopathy and biopsy-proven metastasis
DCIS without mastectomy
Prior axillary surgery
Most common pattern of calcification in hamartomas
Popcorn calcification
NSCLC patient with a potentially resectable tumor:
If the patient can walk on a flat surface indefinitely, without oxygen and without having to stop and rest secondary to dyspnea, he will be very likely to tolerate:
Lobectomy
NSCLC patient with a potentially resectable tumor:
If the patient can walk up two flights of stairs (up two standard levels), without having to stop and rest secondary to dyspnea, he will likely tolerate:
Pneumonectomy
The most likely bacterial cause of aspiration pneumonia is:
Anaerobic organisms ONLY (50% of cases)
Chest wall mass with elevated ESR may indicate which disease?
Ewing sarcoma
Most common benign chest wall tumor
Chondroma
Primary site for female patients with malignant pleural effusion is most commonly:
Breast CA
Males: Lung CA
Eosinophilic granulomas are associated with which disease?
Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis
Chylothorax is likely to be present with a triglyceride level of ____ in the pleural fluid:
Greater than 110 mg/100 mL
Causative agent and treatment for epidemic puepural mastitis:
MRSA
Tx: STOP breastfeeding, give antibiotics, and I&D
Recurrent periductal mastitis is also known as
Zuska’s disease
Baseline mammography should be done at
Age 35
Annual mammography should start at:
Age 40
Most important prognostic correlate of disease-free and overall survival in breast CA:
Axillary LN status
DCIS comedo type has a _____ risk for recurrence
High
Treatment options for LCIS
Observation
Tamoxifen chemoprevention
Bilateral total mastectomy
Treatment options for DCIS and early invasive breast CA (St I, II)
Mastectomy/lumpectomy + RT
SAME mortality rate, but recurrence is more common in lumpectomy
Large, pale, vacuolated cells in the rete
pegs of the epithelium is pathognomonic for:
Paget’s disease of the nipple
Treatment for Breast CA St. IIIa, IIIb
Neoadjuvant CT + MRM + adjuvant RT