Chapter 5: Patient Education Flashcards

1
Q

• a radiographic procedure that uses special equipment to produce images of high contrast and high resolution for the diagnosis of breast lesions

A

Mammography

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2
Q

The American Cancer Society recommends annual mammograms beginning at age ___

A

40

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3
Q

Patients are instructed ____ underarm deodorant and not to apply powder or lotions on the breasts or axillary area

A

not to use

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4
Q

When previous mammograms are available, every effort must be made to obtain them, because ____ is often significant in radiologic diagnosis.

A

comparative evaluation

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5
Q

At the age of ____, woman should have the choice to start annual breast cancer screening with mammograms if they wish to do so.

A

Ages 40-44

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6
Q

At the age of ____, woman should get mammogram every year.

A

Ages 45-54

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7
Q

At the age of____, woman can switch to mammograms every two years, or can continue yearly screening, Screening should continue as long as a woman is in good health and is expected to live 10 more years or longer.

A

Age 55 and older

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8
Q

_____should be constructed so that the posterior edges and the surface are straight, not rounded

A

Compression devices

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9
Q

Compression devices are made of

A

polycarbonate resin

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10
Q

Types of Compression Plates

A

Straight Edge Compression Plate
Curved Edge Compression Plate
High Wall Compression Plate
Swiss Cheese Biopsy Compression
Biopsy Compression and Localization
Spot Compression Plates

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11
Q

• Features 75 cm. (3 in.) high wall and straight, edge
• Enhances access to a larger area of the breast near the thorax by preventing the surrounding body tissues from occluding the examined area
• For use with 8x10in. [18×24cm]or
10x12in.(24x30cm.) cassettes

A

High Wall Compression Plate

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12
Q

•For needle localization with pyramid hole pattern
•Cannot be used with DMR

A

Swiss Cheese Biopsy Compression Plate

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13
Q

• Features 1 in high wall and straight edge
• For use with 8x10in. (18x24cm) or 10x12 in.(24×30cm.] cassettes

A

Straight Edge Compression Plate

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14
Q

•Features 25 cm. high wall and curved edge
• For use with 8x10in. (18×24cm) or 10x12in (24×30cm) cassettes

A

Curved Edge Compression Plate

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15
Q

Compression plate for needle localization, with 1 in. high wall, straight edge and 4 × 8 cm. needle localization opening (optical localizer paddle)

A

Biopsy Compression and Localization Plate

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16
Q

• Allows compression to small areas and access through an aperture with alphanumeric labeling for the insertion of the J-wire
• X-ray opaque coordinated markings on the X and Y axis permit an easier, more accurate localization procedure
• Cannot be used with DMR

A

Biopsy Compression and Localization Plate

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17
Q

• Provides compression to small areas and access through an aperture with alphanumeric labeling for the insertion
of the localizing needle with the J-wire
• E6310BH measures 2.75 in, diameter × 1.6 in, D, with 3x 3 cm. opening. For use with Senix 500T/600T
• E6310BJ measures 2.75 in, diameter × 1.6 in, D. Not for use with DMR

A

Spot Compression Plates

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18
Q

• The maximum degree a patient’s breast can be compressed and the amount of compression
the patient cant tolerate.

A

PROPER COMPRESSION

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19
Q

• The amount of compression required to bring the skin taut.
• Taut- to stretch or pull the skin

A

MINIMAL COMPRESSION

20
Q

• The point at which compression becomes painful for the individual patient

A

MAXIMUM COMPRESSION

21
Q

• Single greatest support to mammographic examination
• Very important for young adults aged 20 up and those that have history of breast cancer

A

Breast Self Examination (BSE)

22
Q

• Shower
• Easiest & reliable for most women

23
Q

• Bathtub
• Usually easier for large-breasted women

24
Q

BSE should be done ____, starting at age 20 years old

25
Yearly breast examinations by a health care professional should be performed for women older than age ____ years
40
26
• Common in women ages 15-30 years • Childless women older than 30 years • Pregnant & lactating women • Most difficult to penetrate mammographically because of the dense composition with very little fatty tissue
FIBROGLANDULAR
27
• Common in women ages 30-50 years • Younger women with multiple pregnancies • Easier to penetrate mammographically because the composition of the breast is half adipose and half fibroglandular
FIBROFATTY
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• Common in postmenopausal women older than 50 years o Atrophic breast with minimal tissue density • High fatty composition makes them easy to penetrate radiographically • Children, men & prepubescent girls
FATTY
29
Indicates that there are some areas of non-dense tissue, but that the majority of the breast tissue is dense
Heterogeneuosly dense
30
Indicates that nearly all of the breast tissue is dense
Extremely dense
31
Indicates that the breast are almost entirely composed of fat
Almost entirely fatty
32
Indicates that there are some scattered areas of density, but the majority of the breast tissue is non-dense
Scattered areas of fibroglandular density
33
• Risk assessment and quality assurance tool developed by ACR • provides a widely accepted lexicon and reporting schema for imaging of the breast • applies to mammography, ultrasound and MRI
BI-RADS
34
identifies a mammogram study that is not yet complete.
BI- RADS 0
35
• means that the mammogram was negative (ie, no cancer) and that you should continue your routine screening
BI-RADS 1
36
also means that your mammogram was normal (i.e. No cancer), but other findings (such as cysts) are described in the report.
BI- RADS 2
37
• means that your mammogram is probably normal but a repeat mammogram should be completed in 6 months. • The chance of breast cancer is approximately 2% in this category. • You should make sure that these follow-up mammograms are completed as requested
BI- RADS 3
38
means that the findings on your mammogram are suspicious and that there is approximately a 23% to 34% chance that this is breast cance
BI- RADS 4
39
studies provide information by using positioning techniques that allow for better visualization of enhanced breast.
Augmented
40
• To determine the site of a lesion preoperatively. • Precise needle replacement is of the utmost importance. • Procedural understanding by the patient is imperative
Needle Localization
41
• To determine possible reason for abnormal nipple discharge
DUCTOGRAPHY/ GALACTOGRAPHY
42
is performed when there is an accumulation of fluid or pus in the breast that needs further analysis
FNA
43
Performed to obtain a specimen for a cytologic analysis
FNQ
44
Enables diagnosis of breast malignancy with a more sensitive and specific modality than conventional mammography.
MRI
45
Most advantageous because of its ability to distinguish between solid and cystic lesions without the use of radiation
Ultrasound
46
• Provides special technique in which one is able to pinpoint a non-palpable abnormality that is visualized on conventional mammography
STEREOTACTIC BREAST BIOPSY
47