CHAPTER 20 - breast Flashcards

1
Q

an accessory reproductive organ with two functions: to produce and store milk that provides nourishment
for newborns and to aid in sexual stimulation.

A

female breasts

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2
Q

upper outer quadrant, which extends into the axillary area, is referred to as the

A

tail of Spence.

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3
Q

Most breast tumors occur in this quadrant.

A

upper outer quadrant,

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4
Q

the nipples Contains the tiny openings ____ through which milk passes.

A

lactiferous ducts

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5
Q

the areola contains elevated sebaceous glands called

A

(Montgomery glands)

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6
Q

Secrete a protective lipid
substance during lactation.

A

Montgomery glands

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7
Q

Cause the nipple to become
\ more erectile during stimulation.

A

Smooth muscle fibers in the areola

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8
Q

During embryonic development, a _____ extends from each axilla to the groin
area.

A

milk line
or ridge

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9
Q

develops
from the axilla to the groin during the 5th week of fetal development.

A

ectodermal galactic band

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10
Q

other term for other breast tissue

A

supernumerary nipples

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11
Q

will result to the
development of extra nipples.

A

Failure to atrophy

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12
Q

The functional capability of the breast is related to what:

A

the glandular tissue

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13
Q

Constitutes the functional part of the breast,
allowing for milk production.

A

GLANDULAR TISSUE

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14
Q

the GLANDULAR TISSUE is arranged in to how many lobes

A

15 to 20 lobes

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15
Q

slight enlargement in
each duct before it reaches the nipple.

A

Lactiferous sinus

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16
Q

provides support for the glandular tissue

A

FIBROUS TISSUE

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17
Q

fibrous tissues support uses bands called the

A

Cooper’s
ligaments

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18
Q

provides most of the substance to the
breast, determining the size and shape of the
breasts.

A

subcutaneous and retromammary fat

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19
Q

Lymphatics from most of the breast drain to
the

A

axilla.

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20
Q

nodes drain the anterior chest
wall and breasts.

A

ANTERIOR NODES (PECTORAL)

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21
Q

The posterior chest wall and part of the arms
are drained by

A

POSTERIOR NODES (SUBSCAPULAR)

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22
Q

these nodes drain most of the arms.

A

LATERAL NODES (brachial)

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23
Q

nodes receive drainage from the anterior, posterior, and lateral lymph nodes.

A

CENTRAL NODES (MID-AXILLARY)

24
Q

(BSE) meaning

A

breast self-
examination

25
- A recent increase in the size of one breast may indicate
Inflammation or abnormal growth
26
is associated with breast inflammation.
Redness
27
Results from edema, which is seen in metastatic breast disease.
Pigskin-like or orange-peel (peau d’orange)
28
a breast edema is caused by
blocked lymphatic drainage.
29
Prominent venous pattern - May occur because of
increased circulation due to a malignancy.
30
Asymmetric venous pattern
malignancy.
31
It is associated with carcinoma,
Peau d’orange skin
32
Red, scaly, crusty areas in the breast may indicate
Paget’s disease.
33
A recently retracted nipple that was previously everted - Suggests
malignancy.
34
caused by a malignant tumor that has fibrous strands attached to the breast tissue and the fascia of the muscles. - As the muscle contracts, it draws the breast tissue and skin with it,
Dimpling or retraction
35
Restricted movement of breast or retraction of the skin or the nipple - Indicates
fibrosis and fixation ; malignant tumor.
36
Thickening of the tissues - May occur with an
underlying malignant tumor.
37
May be indicative of fibrocystic breasts, especially right before menstruation.
Painful, tender breasts
38
Heat in non-lactating or non-postpartum women's breasts suggests
inflammation.
39
are typically 1–5 cm, round or oval, mobile, firm, solid, elastic, nontender, single or multiple benign masses
Fibroadenomas
40
collections of fatty tissue that can also manifest as lumps.
Lipomas
41
a harmless growth in a milk duct near the areola, commonly affects women aged 35 to 50.
Intraductal papilloma,
42
May indicate endocrine disorders or certain medications,
Nipple discharge
43
dark, velvety pigmentation in the axillae
(acanthosis nigricans)
44
Redness and inflammation at the mastectomy or lumpectomy site suggest
infection.
45
males, soft, fatty breast enlargement is associated with
obesity.
46
smooth, firm, movable disc of glandular tissue, sometimes occurring during puberty or due to hormonal imbalances, drug abuse, cirrhosis, leukemia, or thyrotoxicosis.
Gynecomastia
47
Palpation is performed in a sequential manner:
Supraclavicular and infraclavicular lymph nodes
48
Are common benign (non-cancerous) breast tumors made up of both glandular tissue and stromal (connective) tissue.
Fibroadenomas
49
Also called fibrocytic breast disease
Benign Breast Disease
50
The condition Benign Breast Disease is most common from age
30 to menopause,
51
Is the process of using low-dose X-rays to examine the human breast.
MAMMOGRAPHY
52
used by physicians to evaluate breast abnormalities that have been found with screening or diagnostic mammography or during a clinical breast examination.
ULTRASONOGRAPHY
53
uses sound waves and picks up the echoes to create images and allows imaging the breast from any orientation.
Ultrasound
54
The withdrawal of fluid or tissue from a cavity via a hollow needle with an aspirator tube attached to an end.
NEEDLE ASPIRATION
55
Measuring the regional temperature of a body part or organ.
THERMOGRAPHY
56
The new blood vessels that form up a malignancy light up
red, yellow or white
57
and the normal tissues or benign tumors
green or blue.